St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1913
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ee ee oF Gs rate as :2 “O’Clo oc ok | ee | ete Wants Are Receive d NIG EDITION "a FINANCIAL ‘MARKETS: me he ___ SPORTS Fhe MINIMUM LIVING WAGE FOR GIRES ~ PLACED AT 38. Women’ Who Ie Weal Central Council of Social — Agencies Tells Missouri Senate Committee That” Many St. Louis Girls Get — Physician Did Not Reach Him MARA S ES s( Eee : r Only $2.50 a Week. Until His Kidneys Had al) .l( OU! i! 4 Been Paralyzed. Rin: -_ aa NUT PICKERS GET THE SMALLEST PAY President of Dried Fruit Company, Which Employs Large Force, and Girls Working for It Are Sub- — penaed by Committee, Testimony as to the wages of St. Louis working women was given before the | State Senate’ Investigating Committee — 4 at the Planters Hotel Wednesday by | Mrs. Harry C. January, Secretary of the Consumers’ League; by Miss Mary Bulkley, chairman of the Industrial Re- lations Committee of the Central Coun- cil of Social Agencies; by Women em- — ployed as nut picxers and in a medi- cine factory; and by E. M. Funston, vice-president of the Funsten Dried Fruit & Nut Co. By Mrs. January and Miss Bulkley, in their testimony, fixed the minimum ty € ~ = “ ‘ P 7 fe » 7 a ; 4 > : 7 3 st * * na) + f A 2 , ° 5 " ‘ ommenees iain dt _ r . roe eo ad re D - . Ss Pen ae ght x oe . ie tt OE OCR nae PS ee ES ae RS ae ee ee ie A ee ate aA ‘ we, Prin = pad abi oa ol — ee ke Si ee ay oi at So di iy Oe Re MERE ES Fe gee Ca eS ss DA fi ate eS a a, ee oie tego? x ee Oo ee to 4 i oe ee TY ee ip oR eed i . a 4 + Se Se rhe es 9 SPR SRN See er Ree ph SE ee aks Bet £4 to Se fal PO ert oe ae ee ae ea eg Ore iS pace oak Bae ies. Bees EEE Dae eer ae ee OE ig eee ee ta-2) : BEE Re a RES Se hE ee RKC sate “4 Ie _ Nines Re ¢ oe WE ~, . mae eH 7, 4.0.3 f. Mae Tate Be ORAS oatt: Soa ae Se ae C4 2 Mg e ee Y Ro - ie Oe w. oY, ere da any is Rs Dale aiathy SR ILERT u / : - eh . cP : ante” Neale p a3 4 LSS . tes? Ee Sam 2 é i Fee Sone tet 5 oe t > oe > Gee ae . : 9% sg sents FZ sa) PEO Oe, ite . ere rts ‘ Ait eRe: Say. 3 rb” ae ¥ F ha” 3 ow a t HLS 6 2 Pre ‘i or MY t > . AE : my 7. rs 2 RO ea IF Se ee > 3 eS eG e a nes 2 ee a, ae Pa Tage, aoe e aoe TF eke ae Oe . f : 2 E> “ Ek reer Dy tPA eS sat teas Ky Perel eg: se eee » ; , ‘ ; CP i een he ‘ee ‘ “ . os & ee aca ps 3 f RS r ; . $ ee 4 , a . Y Bas 4 : 4 . ‘ ¥ ~ i tea ¢ a0 “ a4 ae SE or 5 : . ~ y ad . : i ; 3 % . y _ a ‘ 5 : ape ¢ : " : a ‘oe : : ; a i bod : - * i. “ *% "F s P “ + ‘ : - : a : : : . ° ; ‘ . 4 1 ‘ . ¢ * . € , 7 é . Witt’s program is even more radical JUDGE DIES AT POLLS Succumbs as She Starts to Help in Count of Ballots. DENVER, Colo., May 21.—Just as she li Mrs. Clark worked at the polls all day, and she dined “T have a dreadful headache,” she sud- She hardly had finished when she fell into the river. in the weekly letters he has written this recently dropped ——— to traveling shoe salesmen for the last 30 years. It is understood among Roberts’ friends that after his sons finish their education he expects to put them into the newspaper field and encourage them to make that their life work. For many years Roberts has taken an interest in politics. At one time he was a member of the Democratic State Committee, and found keen en- joyment in the political game. He never has sought political honor for himself, but has Sonitrtated liberally to his friends. His more recent interest in politics to blow your horn.’’ ‘‘Come, Mr. Merchant, blow your horn; If you don’t, it won’t be blown. ; The people won’t flock To buy your stock If you never make tt known.”’ On Tuesday of this week the St. Louis mer- chants gave three of the other four St. Louis papers combined exactly the same amount of dis- play advertising they gave the POST-DISPATCH alone on the same day,’ namely, 62 Columns | As a peanlt ot. of concentrating their advertising in the POST-DISPATCH ‘‘the people will flock to buy their stock’’ and tomorrow these merchants will do the same thing right over again. St. Louis’ ONE BIG Newspaper. Average circulation first four months, 1913, Sunday ------ 319,524 __ Daily y oa Ranta. 199,783 a eee “Tt pays con, Ga., slowly as a result of taking a bi- chloride of take, has a near parallel in St. Louis in the case of Mrs. Nellie Hail, year old, of 2722 Madison street. bichloride of mercury, was a headache powder, shortly after dinner Tuesday evening. white color, about the size of a 10- jes of Belleville served cent piece, headache tablets are white also, but of a duller hue. There was not enough | mar Alfredo, could not understand En- distinguish which she had taken. and was letting it slowly dissolve | as she went to get a glass of water in the kitchen. water run to cool, solved in her mouth and she swal- lowed. bitterness of taste, and almost im- mediately began to grow dizzy. Then it dawned on her that she had taken the wrong tablet, and as she stag- gered she called to her husband in another room. mistake,’’ dashed a quantity of mustard into a glass of milk and gave it to his wife to swallow in the hope that it would induce retching. Ag soon as she had gulped the dose he ran to the office of Dr. W. W. Gilbert at 2420 Cass av- enue, several blocks away. tu her- The whites of the eggs proved & strong emetic and the woman was Hoon Out Of serious danger. day her, throat was parched and her tongue swollen from the mustard-milk mixture she had taken. who is said to be dying mercury tablet by mis- IN 2 LANGUAGES The Berliner Bunte Buehne Company, | consisting of three actresses and athe actors, who came a!) the way from JLer- lin, suspended operations at Mascoutah, Ill., Tuesday night, when Constable Ben an, attach- 27 Mrs. Hail swallowed five grains of thinking it The mercury tablets are of a pure while the! ment on it in two languages. ‘The manager of the company, Walde- but thicker, ght in the room for Mrs. Hail to | glish well enough toa catch the full im- | port of the legal dccument.. So, when /Lautz had finished reading it, Alfredo said: “Speak it now, viease, in German.” Plays to a $13 House. The name of the troupe, if translated into English, would be “‘The gaily-col- ored theatrical company.” It is not so gaily-colored as it was before Lautz swooped down on it. He seized eight trunks containing the costumes of the Players. He also walked away with a house, a mantelpiece and eight chairs, which made up the setting and scen- ery used by the company. The company played at the Lieder- kranz Hall in Belleville, Sunday night, to a $13 house As the rent of the hall was $0, Manager Alfredo did not see the landlord before s‘arting for Mas- coutah. When the curtain went up at Mas- coutah, Tuesday, there were just 13 in the audience. The hoodoo was follow- ing the Bunte Buehne. “Ah, jetzt kommt einander,” said the manager as Constable Lautz entered the theater. But he was mistaken. Lautz was not there to swell the box receipts. As he passed through the lobby « heard someone say: “Er ist ceifer- suechtig.’’ Translated into English this means.” “he ig jealous.” “Huh, nothing to be jealous of here,”’ muttered the constable. “How much have you taken in?” he asked of the man in the box office. “Nur sex Thaler and fuenfzig cent,” was the reply. “Then why jealous?,”’ “O, that’s the name of the play,”’ sata the box-office man. After Lautz had read the attachment papers to Alfredo in English and Gerd) man, the manager sald: : “I pay no attention to it. Such is not the law in Germany. We are subjects of the Kaiser.” It seemed for « tine that international complications were threatened, but Lautz compromised by permitting the : She put the tablet on her tongue While letting the the tablet dis- She was surprised by the peculiar “I took one of the mercury tablets by she told him..- The husband, Arthur Hail, a painter, About 15 minutes later Dr. Gilbert rrived and administered whites of eggs Wednes- do they think I'm tailored suit lapels and borders. blue straw hat, but no veiling. Her peace mission. said Mrs. Cabantie. as being even tempered.” SAYS MRS. CABANNE Mrs. Lillian Cabanne, divorced wife of J. Goode Cabanne, who with Mon- roe Price, Eugene Dreyer and Jules Bin- gle is a co-defendant in the suit of Mrs. Clara Manger of 5720 Von Versen avenue, testifying in Judge IMcQuillin's Court Wednerday as a witness for the defense, satd her former husband was even-tempered at all times, even in his demeanor toward her. The suit is for $30,000 damages as a result of « neigh- borhood quarrel which originated be- tween the children of the Mangers and Cabannes and led to the arrest of Mrs. Manger. Mrs. Cabanne divorced her husband last summer, alleging .among other things that he was subject to unreason- able outbursts of jealousy. Many Spectators Present. Mrs. Cabanne was attired tn a blue trimmed with white She wore a small presence on the witness stand created much interest on the part of the liti- gants and spectators who crowded the courtroom. On one occasion Mrs. Cabanne said she called at the Manger home on a She said there had been petty quarrels between her children angi the Manger children, and she watited the Mangers to make their: children behave. slapping Margery Manger, clared Margery pushed her over a chair Manger home. She denied but de- in the reception hall of the Taylor Young, of counsel for the plaintiff, began the cross-examination of Mrs. Cabanne by asking her if her husband was not possessed of a high and ungovernable temper. “I would not call him high tempered,” “He impressed me “Wouldn't you say that he was given to unreasonable outbursts of temper?” asked O'Neil Ryan, taking up the cross- examination of the witness. “No, I would not,” replied Mra. Cab- anne quietly. “Even as to his conduct toward your-4 self?’ she was asked. “No,” was the respenss. Exhibite Divorce Petities. Judge Ryan then exhibited a copy of Mrs. Cabanne’s divorce petition filed shortly after the separation of the Cab- the. Mine Mi Manger va He of the Paris Medicine Co. and thre: —_— employes for the afternoon »”s The girls were Mollie Uhig Cook and Mabel Engelhardt. “ . the conditions of the cera These women, she sald, went: at 6 a. m. and worked until 4 ‘3 went home, but returned to . a at 4:3 or & p. m. and worked until they were through with : The double time compelled i pay two car fares each day, ste sald. Most of the scrub women ae. who left their children at home their own breakfast and supper, mother being at home only during" dinner hour. Miss Bulkley volunteered ment that messenger boys the Western Union Telegraph Co. paid $5 a week, but had to buy « $l and pay # cents a week ren their uniforms. : Defends Untform Charges. — “What's the matter with their saben : k the rental for the uniforms?” asked Sen- = ator Whitledge. : right,” “TI suppose that’s all Bulkley started to say. “But, interrupted Senator i chairman of the committee, “the boys ar. advertising the Western Union while they are wearing the suits” Miss Bulkley said the boys were foe nished two suits a year by the ¢ Her investigations showed the the suits, in 100 lots, was about
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7. * 4 Per gee as ag! PITS: Wy CES LAT ee EL) oie ey eee TE RE EER oS PP Re ey SEL Pat eee ee aE Le GIN heey Pee ee oki PE Sy sl en) wets ye Re erg eee MB hee gr DR TOL RE REV cg eS os el a PO a fa a es ety Go en sR EES Te RAR eee Dey ee fipiabisa a oaths i + his ae ysis j s ; H : : rie ae He Ss cy ise SA Vth iat, ee ee weet, i, i SS HS ’ ae MP oa 5 oi ¥: a 4 ie ‘ J “ ? he eo tee * wv poe Par gh an ‘ ¢ ps Pe ues VER a get xk Ore + Se " , . . . . ‘ ‘ : i z + *§ ; 4 ‘ a nate ee 6 e 5 § ae ee . $ kc aa , cat Page, ” . _ bw ‘ SA Se cP otis ¢ a ae 2 > ‘ a “) , " P . ,-s ha & be ie Seat fal ie i, Ae i sl eS : 7 . : , 5 dein ey Re 3 av i prt ra . > lieling é Joe 2 i : : a : « a “ Then it don’t seem to matter with “vou what the condition of the girls are ‘except that they become human ma- | ‘chines in your shop,” Wilson said. 5 “We cannot inquire into that,” Fun- *sten said. “We give them employment p@t the shop, and our duty ends there.” ap Pays Higher Scale. He Says. Funsten statea that the women are ‘paid 8 cents a pound for the nuts picked, \% ahd that the scale of wages paid by ¥ Pal Ls ~ “ firm is larger than that paid in nator plants in other cities. _ | At the conclusion of his testimony -- “Funsten asked permission to stay to ~ Shear the testimony of the four women _. “employes from his plant, but he was h 2 , gnot allowed to remain. _ , Senator Wilson stated that the woman " would perhaps feel more at liberty to + wtell of the actual earnings and condi- q . ; iChairman Kinney i “tions if their employer was not present, ; pand asked Funsten to withdraw. » As a further protection to the women, suggested that the (mames of the women witnesses be not ‘| ymade podlic. Their names were taken ) gand will be placed in the official record rr. They were designated by num- ‘at the hearing. ; Says Scale Is Lewer. | first woman employe of the plant er meried women who ) @y Rim in supporting herself. She ted she has worked at the Funsten at @ year and a half and has become pert at picking nuts. | earns from $7 to $9 a week when is good, she testified. She said - She earned from 75 cents to 8 cents a ‘a of weeks when she first be- r testified that the earnings of the were cut after Christmas when Kaew Olothing Cost. testified that she had to daily out of her earnings Gays when she walked to was that out and could not | <im answer to questions by Senator ONE ey ee a ne oe i giabetin Morauiages =? sie eae nhyalts abet Lo At alpaca sth fi i she stated that in her opinion a ae iar . 4 SNe OS Pee - +s - : & ee prdheay 3 P< i oak: oe i 3 ’ , vance don Rai te ‘ * nf ia Mi | Pe, \ ae ake. a ie Tin x er : ; ; 3 - Pity ba ie? ke Ney, ? ae ie a eS Ps - . br - 4 ¥ . a ae " . ‘ 7" nh a oe “You can get a pork chop or beef- tea luncheon, and for 15 cents you can et more than you can eat,” the girl ; 4 Bhe said she usually bought her Png ON 6 hy Te a ao ee] _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. BRIDE WHOSE DIVORCE | SUIT IS DISMISSED MRS. FERN I. HENSCHEN. I can make from $1.35 to $1.4 a day.”’ She estimated that her clothes, con- sisting of one suit at $14, and such shirt waists and skirts as she needed for the different seasons, cost her from $25 to $30 a year. She thought $50 a year was ample for clothes. For a girl who made her own living, she expressed the opinion, based upon her own experience and observation, that $7 a week was the lowest wage on which a girl could live. She Runs the Finances. “Now,” said Senator Wilson, “you have answered all the committee’g ques- tions with much intelligence, and there is one other question I would like to ask you. You do not have to answer it un- less you wish. How much money does your husband give you out of his wages to help you out? Of course he gives you some, but will you tell the committee how much.” ‘Who, me?” exclaimed the witness. “Why, me—I—I manage the money.”’ All the members of the committee laughed. As the witness left the stand she said she did not consider that there was another place in St. Louis where she could earn money 80 easily, or where she could be under the supervi- sion of. more accommodating foremen and forewomen than in the nut compa- ny’s factory. Living Expenses Estimated. Dr. Mangold was called, and gave the committee some general information as to wages conditions, and the cost of liv- ing. He said that two 8t. Louis board- ing houses, conducted on a philanthro- pic basis, charged $3.75 and $5 a week for room and board. That a girl ought to. have §75 a year for clothes, 50 cents a week for medical attention, 55 cents a week for laundry, and that all the inci- dental. expenses over and above board and lodging was about $3.60 a week, Only one-fourth of the working wom- en in St. Louis were ‘‘adrift,’’ Dr. Man- gold said. By “adrift” he said he meant girls and women away from home, and absolutely dependent upon their own work for a living. The other 75 per cent of the women workers had some help from some member of their family, he said. Senator Whiteledge of St. Mary’s said that the testimony of the morning ses- sion wag a revelation to him. “We were told,” he said, “that the nut pickers were the poorest paid women workers in the city. They have testi- fied that they earn $10 to $12 a week. This seerns tb me like a good showing for, St. Loufs I am surprised to hear they earn as much as they do.” Witness Tell of Dunamite ‘Plant’ at Lawrence Strike Continued from Page One. has turned State’s evidence, gave a similar version of the disposition of the dynamite in Breen's rooms, but denied that he knew the packages contained | dynamite. He declared that Breen told him only that it was ‘‘juice.” Sticke in Small Bundles. Breen saw the dynamite sticks Wrapped in small bundles, but did not see Collins until later. “Collins knew what I was going to do,” said the wit- ness, “because I had told him at the saloon in Boston that we were going to place dynamite around Lawrence. || Mealtime Is Near Are you smiling? Looking forward with pleasure and a keen appetite—or is your stomach so bad you ‘just don’t care’’? : 3 ‘Then, you should try © %. , around, TEN WHEN ANGRY: SUITS DISMISSED He and Mrs. Henschen, Who Asked Divorce, Make Agree- ment on Reconciliation. Hereafter, if Arthur L. Henschen, 20 years old, does not like the beans that his wife serves at dinner; he will, the very moment that a single bean offends him, count ten before letting his anger take physical direction towards Mrs. Henschen, 19 years old, This is the leading provision, Mrs. Henschen says, in the verbal articles of agreement under which they have become reconciled and because of which 4 she dismissed her suit for divorce and he his cross-bill, Tuesday. They have gone to housekeeping again at 1621 Grattan street. The Henschens eloped to an Illinois town two years ago, but were prevented from marrying by the young man’s mother, who followed them. A little later they were’married at Clayton. Charged He Threw Forks. They have a baby eight months old, and it was shortly after the birth of the baby that Mrs. Henschen sued for divorce. She charged that her husband threw kniyes and forks at her and threatened to throw a milk bottle at her. Now, under the articles of agreement, he will not even reach for the milk bot- tle until he has fairly counted ten. And even if he does reach for it after count- ing the ten, she will have kept score on the count and will have lots of time to get to another part of the house where the bottle cannot reach her, if her hus- band should decide to throw it after counting the ten. Wanted te Go Back. No silent counts will go. If Hen- sechen does not count aloud he must count at least in a manner sufficently obvious to give warning. “I wanted to go back to him,’”’ Mrs. Henschen told a Post-Dispatch reporter Wednesday, “for the sake of our baby and also because I love him. But I never would have agreed to it if he had not agreed to count ten. His only trouble is his impulsive temper. He wants to throw something before he gives himself a chance to think. Now that he has to count ten he will get a chance to think and then, I am sure, he will not throw anything.” Commission Man’s Son. Henschen is a son of Ernest Henschen, president of the Henschen-Goerner Com- mission Co. Mrs. Ernest Henschen Wednesday told a Post-Dispatch report. er that she and her husband had op- posed the marriage of their son with all their power, but that later they had tried to help the young couple. —— “We drove up to Oak street, where one bundle wag left at Assaf’s. (The tailor shop of a Syrian). “Then we went to 76 Lawrence street, where I told him to put a bundle in an Italian printing shop. The place was closed and no dynamite was left there.” The reason Breen selected the print- ing shop was because it was in the center of a district where the strikers and the police had had frequent clasher, he said. Cross-examined by Daniel H. Coakley, counsel for Atteaux, Breen said that he never conspired with Wood, Atteaux or Pittman to injure any persons or property. Reported “Finds” to Police. The witness then telephoned Inspector Rooney of the Lawrence police that he had located two places where dynamite was hidden. The next morning, according to Breen, he asked Collins whether he had placed “that other bundle.” Collins replied in the negative, but on being told to do so by Breen, promised to place it, and at once. Later he said he had placed it, whereupon Breen obliged him to show him where, and Collins pointed out De Pratto’s cobbler shop in Lawrence street. After saying he was convicted last May, Breen testified that he met At- teaux and told him he needed more money, his expenses having been heavy. No sum was mentioned by either man, but a few days later Breen received by special delivery an envelope containing four $60 bills. This was delivered to him at his office in Lawrence. Breen, who was a member of the Lawrence School Committee when the dynamite was found, was fined $500 in the Essex County Court sey- eral months ago upon conviction of unlawfully hiding the explosive, LC aT LE ET TT ENE Peculiar to Itself Hood's Sarsaparilla has no Equal as a Blood Medicine. “I think there is no other blood medi- cine equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilia. rf have a family “of five little ones, and have used it every spring for twelve years. There is something about Hood's Sarsaparilla which other medicines lack. My husband was bothered with boils. He was so bad he.could scarcely get He took Hood's Sarsaparilia, and it cured him.” Mrs. Lillian Dixson, Pike, Ohie. Get it today. In usual liquid form or tn _the tablets called Sarsatabs. - BSN : ae a iy? Hay -aalp * une ae & a SPEEGH ON JAPS AT WILSON'S REQUEST Congressman Who Made a ‘War’ Talk to Confine Future Re- marks to Land Ownership. BL ASSHINGTON, May 21.—President Wilson today sent for Representative Sissionof Mississippi and urged him not to make any speech that would offen the sensibilities of Japan. si Sisson, who recently made a “war epeech,” had a 2 minutes’ conference with the President, during which he as- sured him that in a speech he will make Friday he would limit himself to an argument on alien land ownership. That was the White House version of the conference, though Sisson himself declined to make any comment, merely saying he would speak Friday. The President is known to be anxious about discussion in Congress at this stage of the Japanese question, especial- ly discussion involving any observations on racial discrimination. It is indicated at the White House that the American note just sent and the tenor of future exchanges will be to as- sure Japan that the majority of Ameri- cans have a genuine respect for the achievement and character of her peo- ple. Public expressions which might give an opposition impression are regarded at the White House, particularly at this time, as seriously embarrassing the ne- gotiations between the State Department and the Japanese Ambassador. Japanese Receive American Reply to Original Protest. By Associated Press. OKIO, Japan, May 21.—The Japanese Foreign Office has received and is studying the reply of the United States to Japan’s original protest against the California alien land bill. It declares that, by agreement with Washington, the document will not be made public. The officials make no comment on the subject, and no statement as to wheth- er it is satisfactory. The Japanese public apparently is awaiting information before expressing its opinion on the American reply. In the meantime the press reiterates that the question goes deeper than the own- ership of land or the making of treaties and that it is racial discrimination which must be wiped ovt bry mutual education end understanding and the fusion of ideas. High Temper Not Same as Jealousy, Says Mrs. Cabanne Continued From Page One. the effect that her husband had a jeal- ous disposition. “T made oath to that statement,” sald the witness in response to the attor- ney’s question, “but I think there is a difference between jealousy and temper. Jealousy takes on many forms, but it aoes not necessarily follow that a man who is subject to unreasonable jeaiousy is high-tempered. ’ Mrs. Cabanne was excused from the witness stand after Attorney John S l.eahy, for the defendants, moved that the testimony regarding Cabanne’s al- leged jealousy be stricken from the rec- ord. : Price Tells of Warrant, Monroe Price, one of the defendants, was the next witness called. He said he was not acquainted with any of the other parties to the suit, with the ex- ception of Eugene Dreyer, until May of last year when he accompanied Cabanne to the home of Justice Moore where a peace warrant was sworn out against Mrs. Manger. “I had just returned from a trip and my wife and I were spending the eve- ‘ining on the front porch of the Dreyer home when Cabanne drove up in his machine,” said Price. “Cabanne called Dreyer aside and Dreyer § afterward asked me if I wanted to take a littie ride. “I got into the machine after being introduced to Cabanne, but at that time I did not know where we were going. Bingle was in the machine when Dreyer and I got in. I had never met him be- fore, either. We drove to the Page bou- levard police station and Cabanne haa a whispered conversation there with tho captain, while Dreyer, Bingle and I stood aside smoking. , “After leaving the station we drove to Justice Moore’s home on Russell ay- enue and I took no part tn the con- versation there. Moore took us to his office and afterward drew up a war- be $12 Cabanne did not have sufficient money, 80 Dreyer and I each lent him $5. Later we stopped off at a cate on Hamilton avenue, and Cabanne bor- rowed $10 from a friend ang pald us back.’’ The testimony about the loan of g10 was brought out by the defense to refute Mrs. Manger’s charge that the defendants head made up a fund be- tween them to prosecute her ‘KNIFELESS’ CANCER CURES Surgical Operations Without Cutting Said to Be Successty). NEW ORLEANS, May 91.An- nouncement that half a dosen “knif- less” surgical operations here in the charity hospital have heen success- ful was made today. Most of the cases treated were growth of the sarcoma type. In one instance a ¢9. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1913. & = Nene BILL FIXES LOWEST | PAY FOR WOMEN IN ILLINOIS AT $7.00 Fine Not Less Than $25 for First Violation, Jail Sentence for Repeating. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 2L—The minimum wage bill prepdred by the Sen- ate committee investigating the wages ef women and girls was introduced to- day by Senator Juul A fight was pre- cipitated when Juul undertook to have the bill advanced to sacond reading. With the uproad still at its height, O’Hara ordered a division on the ques- tion, amid cries from Senators Madigan and Denvir of “pretty handy with the gavel.” Senator Hurburgh’s motion to refer the bill to the Labor Committee prevailed, 36 to 0. Among the salient features of the bill are the following provisions: Fixes $7.50 as a minimum weekly wage com pensa- tion until the Wage Commission shall have fixed a minimum wage under the act. Fixes a fine of not less than $25 for the first violation and a jail sentence of from 30 days to one year for repeat- td violations. Apprentices may be pald less than the minimum wage provided by law for a period not exceeding six months. No one shall be permitted to serve twice as an apprentice in the same trade or occupation. Women and girls and minors suffer- ing physical defects may be given an opportunity to work for less compensa- tion when provided with a certificate by the commission fixing the amount at which they may work. O’HARA FOUND WITHOUT SIN SPRINGFIELD, Ill., May 21.—Lieuten- ant-Governor O’Hara was exonerated from blame and Miss Maude Robinson and Sam Davis of Springfield were charged with attempting to obstruct the work of the Senate White Slave Com- mission today in the report of the special senatorial committee appointed to investigate charges ggainst the Lieu- tenant-Governor. When Chairman Ettleson presented the report of the investigators, O’Hara left the chair and turned over the gavel to President pro tem Manny. Benefit for Denver Fund. On Saturday evening an entertain- ment and dance will be given by the Concordia Turners at Concordia Tur- ner Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal streets. The proceeds of the enter- tainment will be for the benefit of the Actives’ Denver Fund. Superfluous Hair Truths Stop Experimenting If you use a simple toilet preparation and it proves to be worthless, you only lose money. en you use a question- able deplilatory, however, it is a very serious matter, because you not only lose money, but you take the grave risk of permanent disfigurement. lf You Value Your Face use De Miracle, the one safe, perfected hair remover of proven merit. Remem- ‘ber, the injury caused by the use of doubtful hair removers will either re- sult in permanent disfigurement or cost you many dollars, because it will take months or possibly years to gain con- trol of hair growths that have been stimulated by the use of such prepara- mpi) | DeMiracle . Only Keal Hair nemeover on tarth De Miracle contains certain ingredients which give it the power to rob hair of its vitel you must even- Leaves No Tell-Tale Smeli If you use De Miracle it will be im- possible for any curious person to know that you have used a hair remover, be- cause De Miracle evaporates immediately after accomplishing its work, therefore leaves no odor whatever. On the other hand, if you use any depilatory with a distinctive odor, an offensive tell-tale smell will cling to your skin for hours. If your dealer will not supply you with De Miracle, send $1.00 direct. New truths in next advt. De Miracle Chemical Co., New York Sold and recommended b WOLFF.WILSON DRUG CO., SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV. RESINOL CURED ITCHING ECZEMA Too Terrible to Describe, Tortured by It Since Childhood. “Since early childhood I have suffered untold misery with that terrible tor- ture eczema, on the backs of my hands and fingers. I have spent hundreds of dollars on tteatments and -consulta- tions and bought every known remedy, but could not be cured, My hands would crack open, oft times showing the liga- ments, and the skin would stick to the inside of my gloves. “The itching was too terrible to de- scribe and sleep was possible only when in an exhausted condition. This winter I had given up all hope of ever finding a cure, when I heard of Resinol and purchased some. The results were per- fectiy marvelous. I used three jars of Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, and my hands are perfectly cured. I cannot find words strong enough to praise Resinol and what it has done for me. I wish everyone needing relief from that stubborn and torturing affliction would give Resinol a trial. I shall be pleased to suswer eny ‘aguisies.” (@ignet) Mrs. Marry ©. Jarbes, 671 FE st. N. W. Washington, D. C., Feb. 12, —— GE A AIR. ela = = _ in connection with James M¢Creery &Co.. NewYork}; — |All That Is Best for Summer Wear Will Be Found} | . at Vandervcort’s in Nearly y Endless Variety ||} Every. Wash Fine quality Batiste Lawns —white and tinted grounds with small floral ntings, | figures, stripes and stylish black on white effects. The yard 12%c Soft-finished Dress Cam- brics, in white, navy and Co- perhagen grounds, with dots, stripes, figures, ete., for men’s shirts, women’s dresses, etc. The yard i1Zz%ce second Goods Need. Can Be Quicky Supplied Here During these days of May our Wash Goods Sec- tion is one of the busiest in the store. We are showing a wonderful] assortment of all that is best for Sum- mer wear, from the most inexpensive to the highest grade vf’ exclusive novelty patterns. You can quickly supply your needs from our stock which included the following: Satin-stripe Voiles and Printed Voiles, in light and dark colors. The stripes are combined with handsome flo- ral printings. Value, 25c a yard, special price 19¢ 40-inch Plain Voile of splendid quality in shades of rose, light blue, heliotrope, tan, Copenhagen, ete. A very popular fabrie for cool Sum- mer dresses. The yard 25¢ An assortment of Imported Voiles in floral, Bul- garian and geometrical designs on white and dark grounds; some very stylish border effects are in- cluded. Value 50c¢ a yard, special price 35e Floor. The Greatest The splendid enthusiasm We are listing here some of the tion of their real value: A beautiful line of La Val- lieres of sterling silver, goid- plated and enamel; some scot with real stones. They are too many new designs to men- tion. Value $20.00; sale ion $1.00 Sterling Silver Filigree Bar Pins and Brooches, some set with amethyst, topaz, etc., others with enameling on ster. ling silver. All new designs and hundreds to select from. Valued up to 75¢c and $1 $5, sale prices Sale Monday—the opening day—showe of the phenomenal values offered and the timeliness of the event. Jewelry Sale in Our History Continues that gested this Jewelry a marked appreciation most popular articles from the sale, which still permit a pleasing variety for selection at a frac- Sterling Silver and Gunmet- al Filigree. Chains—very dain- ty—set pin oe colored stones. alued to- $10.00, sale price $1.00 A -beautiful line of Hat Pins, set with pearls, amo- thysts, topaz, seed pearls an: others in filigree effects. Val- ued to $2.50 sale wilanh 4 and $1 Pure White and Pink Tin: ed Coral Bead Necklaces, 15 to 25 inches long, with solid gold clasp. Regular $15.00 to ‘$25 values. Choice of any length at.... $ 7.25 ? Lace “Specials” —May Sale We do not believe that Laces were ever.se popular as this geason and we know that we were never better prepared to supply the increased demand than at the present time. Those buying their Summer Laces now can take advantage of the special prices which are being quoted dyring our May Sale. A few examples: Novelty Laces—white and ecra— in shadow, Chantilly, Val, and many other patterns. These are 2 to 5. inches wide and are really worth 25¢ to 85c a yard. Very special at 15¢e Shadow Val. Lace Flouncings, suitable for dress and skirt flounces. Value 50c a yard. Special at 29e Real Linen Cluny Laces exact copies of the handmade Edges and Insertions; % to 5 inches wide. The yard, Sc to 25e First Floor. The Peters’ Oxfords for For the young men we | and toes, while for the older men we show the more con- servative styles. The brand of Oxfords can be had in patent leather, tan, gun- metal or kid, and they are ¢ priced at, $4.00 the pair The Peters’ Oxfords for Men Are Sure to Prove Satisfactory men —which are made in St. Louis —are sure to meet with the ap- proval of all who buy them, because | they are superior in fit and work- manship and are fashioned in the best styles for the Summer of 1913. have Peters’ Oxfords with low, flat heels First Flioer—Ninth and Olive Feather-weight Suitcases Feather-weight Suitcases, made of the best grade of cane with reinforced corners, brass bolts and leck; fancy striped lining; pocket im lid and at either end. 22-inch size, $5.00 24-inch size, $5.50 26-inch size, $6.00 S-V-B Vacuum Bottles, Etc. 8-V-B Vacuum Bottles keep contents hot 24 hours; cold 72 hours. Pints, $1.25 Quarts, $2.25 Thermos Carafes "$5.00 Thermos Carafes with han- The Mendel Wardrobe Trunk Has No Superior—We Are Agents Now that the travel season has begun in earn- est, the demand for Wardrobe Trunks has great- ly increased. Those who wish to be absolutely sure of buy- ing the best make, one that is splendidly made, thorough- ly dependable, should buy the Mendel, Mendel Wardrobe Trunk, covered with hard fiber, hard fiber bound, solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock; three large drawers; large hat compartment and the wardrobe compartment will hold 12 to 15 gowns or suits. The inside is faced with imitation leather. This trunk has a very fine appear- ance and is af exceptional $25.00 value at . Hat Trunks, covered with heavy canvas, fiber bound, steel trimmings, full eloth lined, toilet tray and space for six large hats. 26-inch size, valued at $12.00 and specially priced at $8.50 Other Mendel Trunks at $25, $50 to $85 Light-weight Suitcases, made of matting and cane, priced at $1.50, 83 to $9 First Fileor..- Cut Glass Fern Dish, Fern and Plateau The illustration shows & very elaborate Cut Glass Fern Dish, with heavy plated lining, con- taining a beautiful nat served) fern, and with 10-inch ' eled mirror plateau underneath, Complete, _ be ja day $7.00 value, but for this : we are offering it at $3.95 Fourth Ficen A Complete Stock | of Notions Here are a few timely sug- gestions picked at random from our large and complete stock of Notions: Lace Buttons in a complete as sortment of patterns and sizes for shirtwaists, ete. The dozen 10¢e Children’s Sock Garters, in pink, blue and white. : 15ec and BSe Wash gore Tape, with bodkin, in blue, wh te, pink and lav- ender. The piece 10¢ Six-inch Hat Pins, in colored pearl. Each, Se and 13¢ Veil Pins, in a Targe assortment of colors and styles. on — Sanitary Aprons of nainsook and silk, rubber lined, oro and lace trimmed. Each Oc to $1.35 Sanitary Napkins; 3 in package, 1 8 rters, i . ose Sup n a large as- als 25e sortment. ones New Pearl Trimming Slides, in and round shapes; all sizes. Se to Filoer, You can make your house one porch the best part of | TURETAVAAALAA HULA HET WMH NEA PENH CHAUHAN SH {UUATNTEH TUL Le g titsere I TUT SAATERERN As TUUVRRAAAAAAAA a 2 ? — i it ie P44 < \: a FF iii ¢ SEC SET LETT ETS 0G caddaeiieaai HLL MULL MILI HA HATA your house, if you ‘‘Aerolux’’ No-Whip Porch Shades. The ‘‘No-whip’’ attachment : vents them flappi They are just the nd, f
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ee ny re Pe eg \ ah Si Goat 2 lee . % ret wie AS atte. S tin “wtioeee™ = c Sainning Tesiortow-— Sale" retracrdtiere’ alee Stor a a F. G. Co: at 55c @ They Had the Best—They catered solely to the most exclusive, discriminating men—their name itself was a trade mark that guaranteed excellence. To obtain the Meiser-Bauer F. G. Co.’s various lines at the prices we are making is sensational, and will inevitably result in tremendous selling. We are giving over a great space to this offering, with every facility arranged for quick handling and a large force of experienced salespeople to serve you. All ready at 8:30 Thursday. NOTED MANHATTAN SHIRTS At These Prices. There are Also Eclipse, Lion, Cluett, Cluett, Maryland, Vindex, Autocrat, Eutopia, Perfection, Avondale Shirts, Etc. __ . $2.75 AOYeas of : | Meiser-Bauer F. G. Co.'s ‘ Men’s Gloves | ¥ Such makers as = la sea | Kennedy, Meyers, Dents, io-2 Glove Co. ete. were represented inf — ~ this splendid line of Men’s Gloves} Ps included in the Meiser-Bauer FP. G.} @ Co.’s stock. These will in this} 2 sale beginning tomorrow at but frac-| . tions of their worth. It will pay a fe you to buy largely. ‘rag Meiser-Bauer’s 85-cent Gray sink | ee Gloves; nearly all sizes represented while they last in this 50c eee Meiser-Bauer’s $1.00 and lant extra quality light and ai | weight selected Cape Street Gloves, | in splendid shades of tan, brown and | gray; all sizes in this 85c y 4 Meiser-Bauer’s $1.50 White Gloves F for evening wear, in all as 4. sizes; in this great sale... 9100 ae Meiser-Bauer’s best grade 4 7 skin Gloves, Mocha Gloves and Suede | = — Gloves, in. complete line of sizes; | # light and medium weights; choice | — of tans, browns and (a Meiser-Bauer Co.’s Men’s Umbrellas In This Sale $1 Rainproof Umbrellas. .50c $1.50 extra large Umbrella. 7 $3 and $3.50 Umbrellas.$1. Meiser:Bauer Co.’s Men’s Handkerchiefs 10 and 12% cent pure white Hand. kerchiefs at Se 10-cent Bandanas, in red or blue, at 5c » " ase? a Ea pe Ki taf iy cs a . % awrte eye et, a ae gree - Me RES F a ete agit a ‘of ; x . : 2 - swore Sis SiS ON Bera Sy 7 ry | M eiser- Bauer’s Neckwear A great group of Meiser-Bauer’s $1.00 Neckwear, offering choice of beautiful fancy effects, plain white and plain black—made of best domestic ‘and foreign silk. Choice of any in this great sale at Men’s Vests Choice at $l A Splendid Assortment From the Great Stock of the Meiser-Bauer F. G. Co. Their Prices, 32, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 , Meiser- Bauer’s Hosiery Men’s $1.50 black pure thread silk Men’s 25-cent black and colored mercer- ized— Men’s 25 and 35 cent checked novelties— Men’s 35-cent black ingrain lisle thread— sd deme Men’s 25-cent tub silk wash Four-in-Hands— ? M4 - Men’s 25 and 35 cent interwoven cotton— Men’s 25-cent mercerized tubular wash Ties— | Men’s 25-cent black and navy cotton— Men’s 25-cent fiber silk Washable Ties— Manhattan $2.50 pleated Soisette Shirts. . Manhattan $2.50 and $2 white pleated Shirts Manhattan $2 madras box pleated Shirts. . Manhattan $2 negligee Shirts; striped ep teh gy Be eo. ser ceneee Suirte with white and colors, with separate or attached collar. 10-cent pure white Initial Hand-| ems soc Work Shirts, in tan colors, with attached yA! tog pe peeves ; g d (’ $1.00 pleated Coat Shirts in clear stripes, of fine per- (’ shiate ot 1Se Men’s $1 Cluett white stiff bosom Shirts 50-cent pure linen Hemstitched gaa 1 ae a Men's 15 Cent Lion Collars—In This Sale, Choi Scan ere line aia gad Mens ent Lion Collars—In Ihis Sale, Choice at 5c Meiser-Bauer’s Noted Gillideaux Hats Noted Geyer Hats . Men’s 50-cent Roxford Cotton Shirts and Retail every where at Men's 80-cent B. V. D, Shirts and Drawers— $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Manhattan $4.00 Silk Mixed Soft Shirts. . $2.20 | Manhattan $1.50 white negligee and — Shirts Manhattan $2 pleated Shirts Manhattan $2 Soft Shirts; in neat designs. . kerchiefs at 5e collar or neckban 25-cent hemstitched All - Linen Men’s 60-cent Soft Shirts, with attached military col- cale and mairas Plain white Negligee Shirts kerchiefs at 9 Men’s Hats Underwear ina . a owe ¢ Mit Fr, ae tn rd - . . yn Net's Ais wt lg» 7 z “ z te ; rea ” “ates BE y / t ‘ : Waele . am i : OF Cae wd! Ss —* « = 7 - my ae ‘7 & Ee, oat ; i Y : ae * os ‘ cs a ee ‘ en 2 - - . . a. 1 - _ . ‘ a FP) at) 4 . “ ey vet tt : c «* oe 4 . : - 1 § 4 A , é |“ — “Red Circles” Oriental patterns. cle’’ Price, Thurs- day only..... day only $2.25 Lace Curtains, $1. 65 Nottingham and Cable Net Curtains in splendid patterns, 3 and 8% yards long. ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday 250 White Aprons, 150 » Women’s fine white Lawn Aprons with plain hem or em- broidery trimmed;. sizes. ‘*Red Cirme’’ Price, ae Serge, 69c $2.00 Cream Serge, $1.25 Cream Storm Serge, all wool and 54 inches wide, with blue stripes. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only .....sseeseeees 25c Flouncings, 18c Fine Swiss scalloped and em- ‘broidered flouncings, in open showy patterns, 18 and 25 inches deep. ‘‘Red Circle’ ‘ Price, Thursday cocecesocces a "$1.00 Waist Patterns, 69c ss Voile : Waist Patterns, in white or ecru, embroidered in Persian colors. Special ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only. . 50c Wash Net, 15c 42-inch cotton wash blonde Nets, in white and ecru color; for waists, yokes, etc. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only. . $33.00 Refrigerator, $28 Side icing Refrigerator with. best porcelain lining; well in- sulated. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Priee, SMMTOGRY OIG. oi. co vs cece ks $5.50 Successo Corsdt, $3.75 In n.edium low bust and very long skirt, front and side sup- porters ; ; white, pink or blue. ‘Red Circle’ Price, Thursday $1.95 Princess Blips, $1.25 $1.50 White Petticoats, $1 White Petticoats with cam- brie top and handsome em- broidered flounce, choice of 3 patterns. ‘‘Red Circle’’ =~ Thursday , 50c Stockings, 350. Women’s imported silk lisle fine gauge, fast black, light- weight Hosiery; deep welt. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday 15c Nazareth Waists, 11¢ Children’s Nazareth Waists of white cotton, with plenty of buttons and metal garter tubes. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday.. $1.50 Alarm Clocks, $1.15 Clatter Alarm Clock; one day time, nickel-plated and has a five-inch dial. ‘‘Red Cir- ele’’ Price, Thursday only (Toilet Goods Department).. 5c Silk Gloves, 59c Women’s 2-clasp Milanese Silk Gloves, in white or black; double finger tips and Paris int backs. Red Circle’’ ice, Thursday $1.25 Silk Gloves, 85c Women’s 16-button length Milanese Silk Gloves with double finger tips; sizes in white. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only ........+.-.. $2.25 Water Cooler, $2.00 6-gallon Water Cooler with — faucet; all nicely japan- ned. Special at this ‘‘Red Cir- | cle’’ Price, Thursday only.... 4 Se “ J 26.9 eo fis SS eatin) savas oe Madge aS on ; pees ait A. Habutai Silk, 50c 7 and 85 cent imported Habutai Silk, 27 and 36 inches wide, extra heavy quality. ‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thurs- ‘ day only 98c Black Moire, 59c Black Moire Silk, full 36 inches wide, in a heavy quality, with a rich pattern. Special ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Price, Thursday oniy 40c Water Jug, 29c Heavy clear glass Water Jugs, squat whape with fluted sides; holds three pints. ‘Red Cirele” Price, Thursday only. — B5e Glass Vase, 19c Large clear Optic Glass Vases, will hold a large bou- quet of flowers, flared top. ‘Red Cirele’’ Priee, Thursday $11.50 Dinner Set, $6.95 100-piece sets of fine quality semi-porcelain, in dainty floral and conventional designs. ‘"Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday ~ $1.00 Cut Glass, 79c Rich Cut Glass Nappies, Bon Bons, Olive Dishes, Spoon Trays, and many more; fine quality. ‘‘Red Circle’’ Price, Thursday only . 69c Ramie Linen, 38¢ Imported Ramie linen in plain — and in a smooth weave inches wide. Special Hoe Circle’’ Price, Thursday 39c Tan Linen, 26c Natural colored linen in a semi-ramie weave, all puve linen, 36 inches wide. ‘‘Red Civrele’’ Price, Thursday only.. $3.75 Steel Couch, $2.69 Sanitary Steel Folding Couches, open to full size bed ; $3.75 value at this ‘‘Red Cir- cle’’ Price, Thursday only.... $1.25 Cotton Blankets, 89c Regular $1.25 Cotton Blau- kets, 11-4 size, in white, tan and brown. ‘‘Red Cirele’’ Priea, Thursday only, each Children’s Shoes, $1.40 White Sea Island Canvas Button Shoes, in sizes 81% to 11, 111% to 2; worth $1.75 and $2.00. ‘‘Red Circle’ Price, Thursday .... $3.50 Low Shoes, $2.90 | Women’s Oxfords and Pumps in all the newest styles and leathers, white included. ‘*Red Circle’’ Price, apenas OUR vis occ ds desis e sae $4.50 Hair Switches, $2.79 Hair Switches of good qual- ity: even cut hair in natural waves; 24 and 26 inches. ‘‘Red Circle” Price, Thursday only.. $8.50 Hair Switches, $5.79 Beautiful Hair Switches natural wavy’ even cut ‘hair, will make a 3-inch braid. ‘‘Red pearegfilents ner NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOoDs CO., Broadway, Weahinetan_Arannaans Rt Cipscea rast. 250 Bolt Edging, 196 trimming dresses, etc. . blue, tan, black, white i oi St: ‘*Red Circle’’ Price, 19¢. a Thursday only. eeveeeeeeeee let Pm. a ‘4 23c phage Fes Ribbons, 196 Fancy Hairbow with corded ——. age all shades, 5 taal $22.50 Rugs, gen ; Extra a — Wilton | ig Velvet Rugs, and | | ena ‘*Red 178 4 v only ay "318.7 Le “#eee eee eeeeeeeeeeaeee® Sugar and Cream Sets of | § | fine Bavarian china, with dainty | & ‘*Red Cirele’’ Price, a Thursday OBLY. . o's aus voces ; seeeeetoserceodecedene & — ae. ye es CE DFA Si a Fn ae I ie sare ae eM eS ac, PRE hs ae sf ae : ce it. PO 2 ae ae om “— Embroidery edging for | #°
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» you believe - you could make OF mate Soup as good as ‘HOLDS A PART OF WOMAN'S ESTATE Normandy Cousin of Late Mary Reilly Files Information in’ Clayton Probate Court. After trying in vain to solve what she believes to be the mystery of her cousin Mary Reilly’s estate, and fol- lowing @ search of St. Louis and St. Loujs County trust companies, Mary —_, Es at Tie Mah Jae Jima Mn | WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1913. - -_ ~~ = + cx oe ORO Re aj Ar) RO aS AO BORO AD an aD - sat-s0 Dining $17.98 Beautiful solid quartered oak table; 6-ft. extension; highly polished ; non- dividing pedestal; six chairs; solid quartered oak; box seat, upholstered in genuine leather: Golden Oak or Early En- glish — special, Thursday, Cn A wr" ESTES SL UIA LE, A good assortment of Iron Beds which you can’t afford to miss. Beds with -2-inch continuous and straight posts, good, large fillers, mostly white but a few Vernis Mar- tin, and bargains at $5; while they last, Thursday,, oe eo eee 52,01 Murnane of Normandy filed an affidavit in the Probate Court at Clayton Wednes- day in which she says she has informa- tion that Father Patrick Dooley, pastor of St. Bridget’s Church, has possession of funds belonging to the estate. Probate Judge Shackleford issued a citation summoning Father Dooley appear in court June~ 2 and tell what he knows of the estate. Mary Reilly for many years lived on Wash street in St. Bridget’s Parish. She died Aug. 9, 1911, and Public Ad- 'ministrator Troll took charge of the estate. Two days later a will was found and filed at Clayton and the estate was taken out of Troll’s hands. The will provided that $500 should be used for funeral expenses. To her cousin, Thomas Leonard, she bequeathei $100 and to her cousin, Mary Murnane, she left $100 and whatever life insur- ance might be still in force. The re- ‘Imainder of the estate was to go to another cousin, Kate Joyce of ‘Nor- mandy. All of the heirs were in St, Louts County and the Trust Company of St. Louis County at Clayton was made executor. Tuesday the company, at the end of the legal two-year period of adminis- tration, filed an inventory showing that the estate was valued at $149. Mary Murnane was surprised when she heard of the/inventory and told the trust company officials that shortly be- fore her death Mary Reilly told her that she had property valued at $10,000 or $11,000. Public records and trust company books in St. Louis and Clayton have been gone over in search of this es- tate, but it cannot be found. Officials of the Trust Company of St. Louis County told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that they know no- thing as to the merits of Mary Mur- nane’s assertion that Father Dooley had a part of the estate. They mere- ly filed the affidavit after she had voluntarily made it, they said. Father Dooley when seen at his pa- rochial ‘residence Wednesday told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he had never had in his possession any money belonging to Mary Reilly and that it was at his suggestion that he was being summoned to testify in the Probate Court. concerning his financial dealings with the deceased. Father Dooley says he was called in to administer the sacraments of the church when Mary Reilly was sick and was instrumental in having her placed in St. John’s Hospital. He says the woman’s relatives had her removed from there and taken into the county. On a number of occasions he says the rela- tives asked him if he had ever known Mary Reilly to be possseed of a fortune and he replied he did not. It is Father Dooley’s idea that the dead woman talked of her fortune dur- ing her life time so as to insure for herself good treatment from her rela- tions until she died. REPORTS WIFE GONE TO SUPPORT SELF AND GIRL W. B. Cole Finds Letter Telling Him She Has Taken a Po- sition in Colorado. W. B. Cole asked the police Wednes- day to aid him in discovering the whereabouts of his wife, Anna, and their daughter, Margilierite, 12 years old; who, he says, left his home in Ber- nice place on the St. Charles Rock road, Saturday night. Cole returned home to find the house deserted, he said, and under his pillow discovered a farewell letter from his wife. She informed him that, in order to relleve him of the burden of sup- porting her and the child, she had taken a position in Colorado. With the note was a letter, from which the postmark had been removed, signed with the name “BE. F. Johnson.” It was addressed to Mrs. Cole and offered her $25 a month to care for the writer’s invalid wife. According to Cole, his wife drew $300 from their account in the Wellston Na- tional Bank. He hopes to learn where she has gone and says he is willing to “forget and forgive all.” He has taken a room at 65901 Theodosia avenue. SKIN ON FIRE? Apply “ACTOID-BALM,” the guaran- teed cure for Eczema, and the Itch dis- appears. A trial will prove it. Money back if not satisfied. At druggists, 60c, ELLIS ISLAND HOLDS ELOPING PARIS PAIR yr Sale of Jub Trice Styles Not Shown Before in St. Louis. Prices Far Lower than Usual. An event of unusual importance from every standpoint; more than 800 Dresses; styles that are different: many of them not usually seen outside of much higher priced silk and woolen dresses: selected by women for much-wanted, genuine Campbell’s? Here’s what you would need: (1) Selected ripe Jersey tomatoes fresh from the vines. (2) A special straining- “pp to strain out not only the skin and seeds an coarse pulp, but every little fibre of celery, parsley, etc. (3) Choice uncolored creamery but- ter, beside other materials not easily obtained. (4) The exclusive Campbell blend- ing-formula originated and perfected by the leading soup-experts of America, and the world.—A formula which cannot be duplicated in any home kitchen. Try this delicious soup for din- ner today, and see. if you don’t say that making tomato soup at home As a waste of time and effort. $1.50 Crepe Kimonas One of the most exceptional values on the second floor will be this big Kimona sale at O5es every gar- ment is well made of the @omen's and Misses’ Linen Suits $7.50 Suits, $4.98 $10.00 Suits, $5.95 $12.50 Suits, $37.95 | $15.00 Suits, $9.95 9 15c Momen’'s Vesis. &c Women’s 25c Union Suits—Made umbrella style, trimmed with a good, dur- able lace; extra special [ (Main Floor) re i lesi d for street or women and misses; designe Women’s 69c Union Suits—One big lot of house wear; made and finished as nicely ae in every oF conceivable these ‘‘Nuf nf . me Swiss rib ak fa ms sh sh : 3 quiring few, if any alterations; materials red, ire and. belted for $1.00: oe ’ that will wash and effects: : theas rare values » . oere eee 25c Wenn: 8 Honey Vette—toey 1 A yeiaen ak erith ada =e ou yoke and trimmed with meda F lions of various designs; special won't stop on ‘two or ® ‘. rec, bf or six, 15c and 25c Women’s Vests—A big eye lot of these Vests; all styles; all (Third Floor), Dresses ribs; very special; 3 for 25c; fC hs peettiost: patterns nbd or, per garment. . ‘ - oped VextRichelieu rib seid ' ot ade mies oe BP ne rib; good assort- ment of sizes,........ house dress you'd pay . ° ox $1.25 for; Hight, medium 15c Acorn Waist—In all sizes, 2 to 12 years; double row of buttons and metal made in all the newest and latest styles and designs, with assortment to ' tubes for supporters ; I high waist lines or plain tailored belt; made all- . ‘select from OP MUPMAOU . 5 655 oss o ales esid 2 3 * 75c Infants Yoke Dresses your dressmaker would make them; actually shade and ttern: made wear well; percales, should oe sa cee many to select a sea- day only at. OAc dress values up to thet snappiest colorings manner afd will wash ee Ce ee $5 and $7.50 Skirts Jpecial for Thursday or dark colorings; also wool French serge and fancy Scotch mixtures, | and all sizes, ). mat saga ome atertsaaeg ae OR a7 7 ? “y ret is Sav “4 : ' ' ' PR acrig a ne CORI CDEGIE ROMO DIE ES Be I cae rm ON - z eared pS Sen OA Ree eos Fs : F x — ; Hd i aS 3 » ! 4 - ¢ Bs Poy: WR Vena na eae he fe : ¢ . Past Ki tags sre ype pees een Bae AIR Sic Pain rs aR at tala Se Se $2 Women’s Silk Waists These Waists are’ made shirt style with dainty Robespierre collar and turnback cuffs of fine quality’ Jap silk; black, eq and blue rer in 1g iw $1.00 zat 660 ON THE DOLLAR : day daly i § 71/4¢ Colored Pearl Buttons; Ae } ) assortment of colors; dozen 330 ) Main Floor—Aisle 2. Neckwear, Ribbons 50¢ Sample Neckwear, all styles a pees We 25c Windsor Ties, 100: all colors ...ccseese 69e Embroidered 19 Quaker Collars ..... 5 15¢ all-silk messaline Rib- | bon; all colors hen inet +0 ads One Be} h Main Floor. Buttons 10¢ flat lace wash ah eat all size ed r white earl .76 - be clears 6 acaen tern Tablecloths; Thureday for slightly solled, each.. 6c odd Buttons; assort- 650 72-inch Table ed sizes and colors; ready-to-put-on; they fit so perfectly, re- in eplendi styles shir- chambrays, linens, advantag son’s supply; you $1.25 Jouse $5.95, for Thursday we've ever offered at 80 and wear equal to any All sizes for women and misses; extra good values; Skirts plain chambray; a large etc.; special price (Third Floor) at the tem 5 6 months to 3 years; a apars for ing price o Thursday only Te Child's White Lawn Dress; in sizes 2 to 6 years: in sailor or French style, trimmed with embroidery “Wn Aff, S/W bI4 TOMATO 49e Infants’ meron annelette Sacques ry age Pd with shel i atite white on ay ooteew 206 Boys’ ——— “In Amos- keag, te am and 3 to 6 years.--+++-206 7 $1.00 Child’s White Em- broidered Dress; in yoke or waist style; trimmed with medal- $1.00 Boy’s Romper and Hat to Match; of dark 7 rosebuds, $ ; from 1B8e Qivcéoa + 10c a can m ‘ FRR) were Beuey Loy ssuting “a omy 70 - ~ r. Main Neportlia of Cost. 3c Knitted Wash Cloths, while 200 dozen last, each. ie 5 Jhis F soos Bill Be 3e Placed on Sale “Look for the red-and-white label 4 $1.00 Hot-Water Bottles; 2-quart size, Thursday... iWhite Goods 20c fancy striped and figured mercerized 19¢ Flaxons, yard 25c stylish white ra- tine summer weights, yd 15c fancy Swiss, —— eens and dots; 19c 36- Pt ‘wits plain ware cg white crepe, Main Floor—Aisle 2. Wool Suiting 69c fine quality serge 3 $1.00 Best American make, nickel-plated Watches.... @ash Goods 15c Colored Voile; fine, quality; plain and fan- &mb. Voiles cy; special, Thursday.. HF Ad J&ce Children’s ose Children’s 15¢ black Cotton Hose; in fine or . heavy ribbed, reinforced at heels and toes; special for F Thursday Weds cdusdawsu das 25c Pure Jilk ISc > Lisle Hose Hose 25e pure thread Silk} 15c black Lisle Hose, Hose, double elastic with extra splicing garter tops, double at heels and toes; soles, high spliced a regular 15c value; heels ; 3 pairs 25¢, ne special .. neieecy s JX af Great Purchase Fi rom @ashingion Avenue Wholesalers Bought at ! 00-yard Corticelli Spool Silk, all colors, Thursday / Main Floor) Leather Goods 15c ee Beh a 5 pes, Poi od Thursday. C $1.98 leather Traveling Slip- pers; in case; all cate Enjoyable Union Suits Chalniers ™ Porosknit’”’ Union: Suits have set a new standard of comfort. They don’t “‘cut” you at.the crotch, because the back is elastic up-and-down as well as sidewise; and instead of cutting or binding when you walk or turn or bend or twist they give or stretch, and you never even fee) them. Come in with the million others who wear Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing Mauchinos, (B§ (Bf 98/38) 3) ) $8) 38) 38) 3) 4) 34) 38) 8) 3) tiie gp = <) x) x Main Floor—dAlisle 1. There are Curtains in this lot which never sold One whole counter of beautiful Printed Madras 4 Yards Wide tains of all kinds; white or Arabian; drapes; extra special; Thursday $2.00 Lace Curtains; 1500 pairs of new ‘fresh Lace made from Arabian: while they last, Thursday This beautiful piece of imported drapery material Thursday special (Fourth Floor) washable; Thursday only (Fourth FL)..... desirable patterns. No rem- 7 o.” * 2) , ; 6th Floor $5, 00 Lawn Swings Tomorrow at $3.98 ih Floor | 2 ~ “Me 5) %); $5 Lawn Mower: ball- bearing: 16-inc ¢ self-sharpening $9.99 blades; special. $1 Cut Glass Nap- ©8; large 6-inch buzz be hago handle, a - ; 59¢ 3 $10 Grade Law ay ° wer; <uaranteed; 08 ball-bear- $5 5.98 ing: 4-blade . a be ta 30¢ Ready- WT “lixed Paints; all col- ~ ors 150 0 In- verted Gas ghts, complete th aernere and mantle; ¢ ; | 36¢ Inverted Gas Man- 3, cach, Fv Pires (looks ike eitk) $2.00 pes NEW YORK, May 21.—A special board of inquiry at Ellis Island took up to- day the case of Carlos Dominguez, an ettache of the Mexican Consulate at Paris during the Diaz administration, and a pretty young woman companion who were detained in their stateroom when the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm ITI docked late yesterday. They were on the ship manifest as man and wife, but on the strength of a cablegram from Paris saying that the young woman was the daughter of a Parisian banker and had eloped, they were not permitted to land. They were on their way to Mexico City. rolis * taee Thursday, ‘a4 ms HALF-HOUR SALE DAY THURSDA y~Banasin Sedans ( antee | length, $4.98 §0- 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Embroidered Collars posertey Laundered Em- broidered Collars (ithe @2 for 25c kind); in all sizes; clean and in rfect con- dition; Tuesday's price a on cn ae Se each, 2:30 O'CLOCK SPECIAL Boys’ Suits 9:80 SPECIAL Zi2c Jowslin ng, 3c 200 ea 8 er Moho - ing wi rei border; inches eae suitable hee roller towels; Thursday special. per yard (Basement) 2 O'Clock Special 25c Jateen Hichly mercerized satin finished Bateen. with o pright luster, ) woye } nirwetans Worsted: inches wt len aoite: $3 value: ee ee while thie lot laste "¥ (Basem ent)... e*#eenoe * 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL ngham 5c. Z42zc and J0c Ribbon 7 col. { Sk Taffeta Ribbons up to checks equal 4 inches wide; all colors; tub proof; big quality silk; Thurs- t & o'clock; per yard’ (Bs Basemen t) 246 1:20'O’OLOCK SPECIAL joc Curtain Swiss, 4c Curtain Swiss: 36 ; In block and 8:30 “oly Ti2zc # pron Apron yy ean ore and sizes; » a Amoskeag; 11 O'CLOCK ‘SPECIAL’ Ribbed MER RCANTILE P.M. RICE ae em Pde veh soi a? nee Abie SPECIAL joc Pillowcases Bleached Pillowcas 42x36, with $-ineh’ — made up of tt the bleached casing. — alied hone “3 mall | GAR Sf att hock aquemdiast doaiindiaitemsedudinerseditensatliintgen dmetindamaieemaeiememte “SS \\\ \ WAY * LNT LE a Bergmann’s Fresh Eggs tn Cartons. Grocers supplied. Cen. 1678, Olive 4943 Secon@ Szabo Trial Friday. NEWBURGH, N. Y., May %1.—The Burton W. Gibson, murder of Mrs. Rosa A ee fe oti 10.80 O'CLOCK SPECIAL j 50c Dressing Jacques } percale; some { short a hieeves and low 1 14g ) No ge ong mes or 8 O'CLOCK SPECIAL be sold; 7 . ae made — aot ee «50% $2 Lingerie Jeeses P eent a se 7*-eee PRR ees 2 trial of Sb grant his client - morning.
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at8 UIS EL a LG LT TT ET LL EE TNE Ty atl ectetAt NET Ute att nal timate ie pment a ow Jo you heelléve you could make Tomato Soup as good as Campbell’s? Here’s what you would need: (1) Selected ripe Jersey tomatoes fresh from the vines. HOLDS A PART OF WOMAN'S ESTATE Normandy Cousin of Late Mary Reilly Files Information in’ Clayton Probate Court. After trying in vain to solve what she believes to be the mystery of her cousin Mary Reilly’s estate, and fol- lowing @ search of St. Louis and St. Louis County trust companies, Mary Murnane of Normandy filed an affidavit in the Probate Court at Clayton Wednes- day in which she says she has informa- tion that Father Patrick Dooley, pastor of St. Bridget’s Church, has possession of funds belonging to the estate. Probate Judge Shackleford issued & citation summoning Father Dooley t® appear in court June 2 and tell what he knows of the estate. Mary Reilly for many years lived on Wash street in St. Bridget’s Parish. She died Aug. 9, 191%, and Public Ad- $27.60 Dining Beautiful solid gaartered bak table; 6-ft. extension; highly polished; non- dividing pedestal; six chairs; solid quartered oak; box seat, upholstered in genuine leather: Golden Oak or Early En- glish — special, Thursday, fillers, mostly white but a few Vernis tin, and bargains at $5; while they last; Thursday,, A good assortment of Iron Beds which you ean’t afford to miss. Beds with -2-inch continuous and straight posts, good, large | Mar- (| washer as thamaey, OD 00) 15c Women 's Vests. 8C Women’s 25c Union Suits—Made umbrella style, trimmed with a good, dur- 1 U F able lace; extra special Women’s 69c Union Suits—One big lot of (Main Floor) A Jale of Fa Trina: Styles Not Shown Before in St. Lowts. Prices Far Lower than Usual. importance from every An event of unusual standpoint; woolen dresses: selected women and misses: house wear: more than 800 Dresses; that are different: many of them not usually seen outside of much hi gher priced silk and by women designed for street or made and finished as nicely as $1.50 Crepe HKimonas One of the most exceptional values on the second floor will be this big Kimona sale at O5e3; every gar- ment is well made of the much-wanted, genuine serpentine crepe; come concetvable styles for your dressmaker would make them; actually ready-to-put-on; they fit so perfectly, re- quiring few, if any alterations; materials eae ‘walt: patente chambrays, linens, @omen’s and Misses’ Linen Suits voiles, pique, etc.: prices that will lead many to select a sea- son’s supply; you $7.50 Suits, $10.00 Suits, $12.50 Suits, 1 $15.00 Suits, ministrator Troll took charge of the estate. Two days later a will was found and filed at Clayton and the estate was taken out of Troll’s hands. The will provided that $500 should be used for funeral expenses. To her cousin, Thomas Leonard, she bequeathei $100 and to her cousin, Mary Murnane, she left $100 and whatever life insur- ance might be still in force. The re- mainder of the estate was to. go to another cousin, Kate Joyce of ‘Nor- mandy. All of the heirs were in St. Louls County and the Trust Company of St. Louis County at Clayton. was made executor. Tuesday the company, at the end of the legal two-year period of adminis- tration, filed an inventory showing that the estate was valued at $149. Mary Murnane was surprised when she heard of the/inventory and told the trust company officials that shortly be- fore her death Mary Reilly told her that she had property valued at $10,000 or $11,000. Public records and trust company books in St. Louis and Clayton have been gone over in search of this es- g tate, but it cannot be found. a oy , Officials of the Trust Company of 2 St. Louis County told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that they know no- i 4 aw 4 thing as to the merits of Mary Mur- nane’s assertion that Father Dooley (2) A special straining- appaaay to strain out not only the skin and seeds and coarse pulp, but every little fibre of celery, parsley, etc. (3) Choice uncolored creamery but- ter, beside other materials not easily obtained. (4) The exclusive Campbell blend- ing-formula originated and perfected by the leading soup-experts of America, and the world.—A formula which cannot be duplicated in any home kitchen. Try this delicious soup for din- ner today, and see. if you don’t say that making tomato soup at home As a waste of time and effort. red, effe ota: —. a rare oatena should be taken advantage of q A C as they will be on sale Sneres day only at.. $1.25 Jfouse Dresses The prettiest patterns and thet snappiest colorings we've ever offered at s0 low a price; ey are made in a (first-class manner afd will wash and wear equal to any house dress you'd ay $1.25 for; light, medium or dark colorings; also plain chambray; a large assortment to 8c. , 75c Infants’ Yoke mee and all sizes, Infant Yoke Dresses of good quality hag cut square neck, short sleeves; in size he won’t stop on two or three, buy five or six, dress values up to $5.95, for Thursday (Third Floor), $199 kat ca 2 All sizes for women and misses; extra good values; Skirts ? made in all the newest and latest styles and designs, with ¢ high waist lines or plain tailored belt; made all- ? wool French serge and fancy Scotch mixtures, ? etc.; special price (Third Floor) }. , these ‘“‘Nuform’’ style; some Swiss rib and fine stitch rib; 3 F for $1.00; per garment ....... Qt 25c Women’s Fancy Vests—F ancy yoke and trimmed with medal- [ lions of various designs; special 15c and 25c Women’s Vests—A big ey lot of these Vests; all styles; all ribs; very special ; 3 for 25c; 3¢ or, per garment.. 15c Misses’ Vest—Richelieu rib bid fine rib; good assort- ment Of SIZES, ....... eee eee ee eeees 15c Acorn Waist—In all sizes, 2 to 12 years; double row of buttons and metal tubes for supporters; oak per garment..... 2 - ies IN na : , yee 6 a io Bas NE ag i hd J Se ar oN Ray dy Ranh Rann aiee aa paint , Pe wt? OMe eka) Le Se oa be sae Mowe 4 5 5D x asc, —— ra - AR Tale fact at ae ede ual Pie rereet —— ie ——, oe re ee he 3 re , — ™ ST sts ‘it : u Wr, ; te ee mS ee ee, CCR te Ge ee EO eS EEE Te RARE EE a oh eR, a Oe ELA SENN RCE TRO Ta PA OES UE ee oe Te Re eae ce a BL y \ , . ; Sih phi Mae Be ag IP See tage AgREe ee Wp RS is * 7 3 3 » . i 4 ie # D itrewts, ine a hy ee i i bes S26 , raen ey _ ; wt - : PEE ee a % syne age re Lg, tics Children’s Caps . with larss from 18¢ as $1.49 - : a a ~ 10c a can This P vse dau Be Placed on Sale ‘epordiia of Cost, 344c Enitted Wash Cloths, while 200 dozen last, ay Re a Look for the red-and-white label $1.00 Hot-Water Bottles; colors, Thursday (Main 2-quart size, Thursday... Floor) Leather Goods 15c Collapsible Drink- ing Cups; in leath- er cases: Thursday. $1.98 leather Traveling Slip- pare in case; all = ee , Enjoyable Union Suits Chalniers ™ Porosknit’”* Union: - Suits have set a new standard of comfort. They, don’t “cut” you at.the crotch, because the back is elastic up-and-down as well as sidewise; and instead of cutting or binding when you walk or turn or bend or twist they give or stretch, and you never even feel them. Come in with the million others who wear Agency of the New Domestic Rotary Sewing Muchinos, (35 (5 $6) 38) 38) 34) $6) 34) 34) 58) 38) 38) 34) 39), indicia <x Thu reday *eevereeeeee <F 198} 11.25 Seach Brocadied and na jblue. coogs 260 colo Silks; t a a ivleng hs; fain Ficseeklshe ¢ Buttons Household Linens 10¢c flat lace wash 12 %c mill cuts of Towel- mt eee ing; 1 to & yard VATE. csvecs size ; Be clear white pearl -yard pat- . 2.00 puaraniecd leather safety lock f Hand Bags, Thursday Main Floor—dAisle 6. Handkerchiefs 5c omen’s p qT i F 9 Boos Floor—Aisle 2. @ool Suiting 69c fine quality serge whipcord, Shep- erd checks, etc de 20c superior quality : cream Wool Suit- ing; Thursday 60c quality serge, mohair, whipcord, Shepherd checks. c and 7ic quality ‘mohairs, serge, whipcords, t ag Linen Hand- kerchiefs: a Buttons; 6 dozen tern Tablecloths; Thursday for ent) = | soiled, each. . 256c odd Buttons; assort- 5 ed sizes and colors; Damask; ful d, FOSG évccse Thursday, card t. $1.00 white and tan Bleached Bath Bulgarian, Crochet Towels; 20x40 size; C double thread.... Main Fl and pearls, dozen. oor—Alisie 2. $/.J0 Linoleum, Main Floor—Aisle 2. 4 Yards Wide This is the celebrated IRON WEAR BRAND de from genuine esork made and rubber; comes in over 80 of the latest and most desirable patterns. No rem- nants, but as many yards as you want; cut from full odin, at, a d (4th C)cceces ° * 7 “ a «! 4 quality Linen Handkerchiefs 7c Women’s Sham- rock Handker- chiefs, 35ec dozen, or... Women's crossbar and plain Handker- chiefs Main Floor—dAisle 6. ARR mere mn ee os = me '} Bedford cords, etc.; Main Floor—dAlisle 1. j9c Printed Scrims and Madras One whole counter of beautiful Printed Madras ‘and Reversible Scrims; in all the latest spring patterns; suitable for curtains and over F ype enn RA $22.50 Axminster RUGS These Axminster Rugs in many beautiful designs in floral and Oriental patterns, in many beautiful colorings; designs of red, green, tan. These Rugs are perfect except a slight mismatch; on sale Thursday on the Fourth Floor, at. drapes; extra special; Thursday (Fourth Floor) $1.00 Sunfast Draperies This beautiful piece of imported drapery material is made of best mercerized silk; comes in all colors; each yard sunproof and washable; Thursday only (Fourth F'1.) *.«.* . $1.00 Best American make, nickel-plated Watches.... & “ash Goods & mb Voiles @hite Goods 15¢ Colored Voile: fine, ig et 20c fancy striped and quality; i Dain and fan- hr gabe gd cumbemenisags, 19¢ Senses. Rg nM cata cy; Specia ursday - Voile Flouneings. 20c mill cuts Wash Goods, & ; 25c stylish white ra- including gingham, $1.50 and $1.98 45-inch Em- —— msgs ya nen passes and broidered Voile —OBe ite toned ar : ’ rsc . = ° 206 Bilk Gingham; splendid Flouncings age gneeke and ty; c t- ed aha solees*: ag 45-in, Embroidered 4p 19c 36- tn. wide plain THRuredasy . os. 's biccs ‘oile Flouncings 25c Pongees, Piques, Ratines,$79¢ 45-inch Allover ate: res Semone: Embroidered Voiles. 19¢ colors Main Floor—Aisle 2. = mbroideries Laces and Chiffons 3 19.73 inch Embroid- ap hess yenene and 92 ery Edges Shadow Laces ‘ ; : 9 -1ne y . 39¢ 18-in. Allover | See bya Embroid Least ery ouncings 98e 18-in. Val. and 9 $1.98 45-inch Embroid- Th edobs Flouncings..ile K ery Flouncings 39¢ 27-in. Chiffons, 15 50c Allover all eélors C$ Embroidéries : $3.00 to $5.00 Lace Curtains There are Curtains in this lot which never sold for less than $5.90 a pair; Brussels, fine Notting- ham, Filet and French Novelty Cur- tains of all kinds; white or Arabian; 4 5 sale price, Thursday (Fourth Floor). $2.00 Lace Curtaima; 1500 pairs of new ‘fresh yo Curtains; value’ up to 32.00; fine Nottinghams, Seotch and. madras effects: white or Arabian: while they last, Thursday 25c Window Shades; mounted on good rollers; all colors: best Melton and opaque cloth; Thursday special (Fourth Floor) 6th Floor ‘$5, 00 Lawn Swings Tomorrow at $3.98 ih Floor | ’ $5 Lawn Mower: ball- bearing: 16-inch sige; self-sharpening 2 98 blades; spectal.. ower; 810 steel t Glass Nap- +; large 6-inch with handle, SS ae 59¢ oh Cut Glass ustard § Jars; atee Lawn uaranteed; fom: ¢cbinde Woot 30e Ready- “tixed Paints; oi col 156 ; a. H 'Sar- NEW YORK, May 21.—A special board of inquiry at Ellis Island took up to- day the case of Carlos Dominguez, an attache of the Mexican Consulate at Paris during the Diaz administration, and a pretty young woman companion who were detained in their stateroom when the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II docked late yesterday. i They were on the ship manifest as man and wife, but on the strength of a atin * taae mM Thursday, ty TLS a 55 perish SALE DAY THURSDA Y — BasemeEn 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL 9:30 SPECIAL 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL (10.80 O'CLOCK SPECIAL ( 11 O'CLOCK jathsindys ngham 56. qizc andJ0c Ribbons Tec Jowslin 4 Embroidered Collars | 60c Dressing Jacq ues | loc Ribbed Vests ffeta bbons up to) 200 yore bleache pasenes Lanes For w Women’ way me var ee wide; all colors; ing wi rei border; 16 proidered Collars (the 2 quality, pe vewss rs big ood quality silk; Thurs- inches ‘wi e: suitable for for 25c kind); in all sizes; pe Ay bidevee and low 146 two ALF ay at 3 o'clock; per 240 roller bo els; , Thureday a angio on pg inn Fae (Basem meme) +5, +5! peetiaeut " ecia et) ; one, mail or C. yar’ y 4 (Basement), Se each, orders. ent 1:20'O’OLOCK SPECIAL ve ‘ 2 eiaan Special in J Wiss, €¢ joc Cur a tain Satan 8 25c Jateen inches wide; in block She | Highly mercerized rent fat finished atterns; a regular 6 inches gag value; Thursday spe- black and yard —per yard | amteeds 86 | length, $4.98 te core acer oem ~~ Made of Mild, Fragrant Havana Tobacco MERCANTILE 8:80 as tie Ti2zc pron Apron ab .xhamsa, ore and sizes; p ae . to Amoskeag: wo Bg ‘peene ‘2 ave | } ? +A ? ) 4 } on 2 Hoge Worsted it Ha $3 value; cial, per ye PBs hie tot laste ad (Basement) os... -5%-.5: octane leno Soke “ak Pirelephone Ortier Bervice, Olive or Se NK ~' \\ WYONG 5s er og ” R , m re k \\ d2\ib 4h. ee ae
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become - deranged, - Spreads to the bowels and before the | We cannot all start life _ advantages of monéy, but eyery child _ born is entitled to the heritage of with the health. Through unfortunate orance or carlessness in the feed- of a baby its tiny stomach may the ‘disorder - : mother realizes it the two chief organs _ @n which the infant’s comfort and health’ depend are causing it great Eee 4 : ( ’ well-known persons as the parents i - pa oe is yy suffering. If the condition is allowed to continue grave ailments often result. : There is, however, no occasion for and the sensible thing to do— but it should be done instantly—is to ve the baby a small dose of a mild ve-tonic. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such of Dixie Dudley, Magnolia, Ark., the proper remedy is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. Earl Dudley _ writes: Dr. Caldwell’s Byrup Pepsin is the best medicine I ever used. -It cured my baby of flatulency colic when the doctors failed; it gured my husband of constipation. My home % shall never be without Syrup Pep- sin.” It.is a pleasant-tasting laxa- tive, which every person likes. It is mild, non-griping, and contains that most excellent of all digestants, pepsin. This remedy is especially intended for ffants, children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh athartics, salt waters, pills, etc., are ing. In fact, in thé’common disorders of life, such as constipa- jon, liver trouble, indigestion, bilious- ness, headaches, and the various dis- orders of the stomach, liver and bow- els nothing is more suitable than this mild, laxative-tonic, Dr. Cald- well’s Syrup Pepsin. Two generations of people are us- ing it today, and thousands of fam- ilies keep it constantly in the house, for every member of the family can use it. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents or one dollar a bottle, the latter being the size bought by families who already know its value. Results are always guar- anteed or money will be refunded. If no member of your family has ever used Syrup Pepsin and. you would like to make a personal trial of dt before buying it in the regular way a druggist, send your address —a postal will do—to W. B. Cald- well, 417 Washington St., Monticello, Ill., and a free eample bottle will be mailed you. HY pertect fit, ‘$ long wear § anda bsolute ‘ ies et ee ee g ord a el > : Be MY ee ee e * y & ; » - + Ny > ‘ na 3s “J * . - ‘. ee es 2 ™s °. LR NO RNR EN NN SAE NE AS OND SOC CED. RACE OCT TE » a i 3 = :" é - z ‘ 7) ‘ :. . Ps * '|*“Anderson & Money.” ‘ , ERS pi SILOS Dy ce i ME gts ate Pie os Ba nail te Sige me ety ed ¢ @ ac \ i v “77 a > Bint * : ae rey : arn: ee fs , . ; - ~ : la + PF aca ee * ; Pra Beir , % : i £ ! » a Ps i A g % ; ° 2 ae . 4 Pi adi ~ ra , p % Atge se : E ; 4 . Fi a bs ve a eats : ' “ . : 2 ; ey En ell + ey Rete Peer ee ore eee ‘ e he eed , ’ : as Sra te ar yee oF tS ee ee 4 $ a J Tie it * q r 4 a S = ” em = — . 7 ELE LED RE —_ - —_ —_—- --—-—_ ‘ . —_ 2 ~ = - co Me, +7 ps ae x 5 ‘ a, Sie Be —_—~- ~~ | W.E ATHER—Generally fair, co oler._| the Health ‘The Fly _Is Humanity’s Bitterest Enemy! - “The mild winter and warmer - than - usual spring, presages the early arrival of our bitterest ene- mies—flies—in vastly ereased numbers.”’ authorities every community direct the expenditure of thousands of dollars in the fight on the fly—the breeder and distribute” of filth. The least that every fam- ily head can do is to see that the living abode is properly screened. in- in Priced at $1. quality, special at arms, at 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed, lisle thread Union Suits (Newform), lace trim- med or tight knee. Regular 50c 89c Women’s 35c Vests, 25c Swiss ribbed, lisle thread Vests, with mercerized taped neck and Usual 35c quality, . special 25c | Zz \ WS Entire ; 7 j ; ’ , igi ; i 7 J j ' ‘ cei ; ; ; ‘ f ; "\\ | A \ 4 gton.S ) th and Lucas — OER a ee Screens-To-Order | For Windows and Doors We specialize in making Win- dow and Door Screens to order, as well as enclosing verandas and sleeping porches to exclude flies and mosquitoes. We will be glad to send a man to take measurements, and furnish estimates, if you will telephone. Beli, Olive 6500, Station 127. Kihloch, Central 6500, Station 138. (Fifth Floor.) Women’s Lisle Thread Bathing Suits, $1 Fine ribbed, lisle thread, black bathing suits, tubular band neck and arms. Come in knee length, and in sizes 4, 5 and 6. Extra sizes, $1.25. ‘Women’s 25c Vests, 14c Fine ribbed, mercerized isle thread Vests, with narrow shoulder strap. Regular 25c quality, priced special at l4e Child’s Underwaists, 17c Children’s knitted Nazareth Un- derwaists, with all the necessary tapes and buttons. “Seconds” of 25¢ quality, 3 for 50c, or, each, 17¢ (Main Flocr.) of $25 to $30 kinds. Made of as shown in back and arm carefully quarter-sawed oak, beautifully fin- ished and liberal in size, top 52x28 inches—arranged exactly illustration—three drawers and lower magazine shelf. Yacht Chairs at $1.45 Chairs which are durably btdlt and comfortable. Made with shaped rests of second growth ash, in natural finish. White canvas seat. When folded, they oc- cupy but little space. selected having SS Handreds of Brand-New Pieces Appropriate for the Living Room Graceful Rockers or Chairs, as Pictured, The frames are substantially built of quarter-sawed oak, fumed, and designed along neat, graceful lines. Very liberal in size, and made with genuine Spanish leather spring cushion seats. | or Chair, Living Room Tables, $16.85 Sturdy, well-built Tables which measure fully up to’the standard Ep $8.75 Choice of Rocker $8.75 Leather Foot Stools, 85c Strongly built and finished in fumed over quarter-sawed oak. Top covered with genuine Spanish leather. Unifold Davenports, $23.75 These are the kind which can be unfolded and changed into a bed_in a@ moment. Made with quarter- sawed oak frames, fumed, and with Imperial Spanish leather covering. $45 Pullman Davenports, $84.75: $55 Pullman Davenports, $48.75 $39.75 Unifold Davenports, $82.50 $29.50 Unifold Davenports, $22.75 Pe . > KC i eS Fy Ss 5 ; | > 14 gen bS ee Dresses. $39.50 Marvel Davenports, $81.75 | $1 50 for $2.50, $3, $4 and $5 « (Sixth Floor.) 7 hy) Selections from our reduced prices. ies Dresses formerly $2.50, now $1.50 — : Dresses formerly $4 to $8, now $2.50 ‘= Dresses formerly $10 to $16.50, now $5 | Beginning at 8:30 torhorrow morning, we will place these attractive dresses on sale. They come in all colors as well as white, and in sizes 6 to 14 years. In the lot at $1.50 are pretty Dresses of piques, ging: hams, chambrays and white lawns. In the lot at $2.50 are dainty Dresses of linens, piques, reps, madfases, ginghams, voiles and la‘/ns, In the lot at $5 are attractive Dresses of linens, voiles, piques, fine ginghams and reps. for $4, $5, $7 and $8 | $5 Dresses. Sine own: complete stocks, at. wonderfully. 3 for $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $16.50 Dresses. (Third Floor.) $2.5 The Basement Store Plans a Great Thursday! — 3500 Sample Pairs Women’s $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4 Low Shoes, $1.29 Pr. We have been very fortunate in securin ¢ 3500 pairs of this season’s best styles in Women’s Low Shoes—comprising a sample collection from Friedman-Shelby Shoe Co., of this city, as well as offer s complement. It Is an Opportunity Which Brings to You the Present Season's Footwear at About One:Third the Price You Would Ordinarily Pay! There are Pumps, Button Oxfords, Lace Oxfords, Gibson Ties and Colonials, in pat- ent, gunmetal, vici kid, also in tan Russia xy Ss ne ey Ses setae ‘ oe Oe See See ie { ~~ A ‘ * Ree ee ae ~ ‘. . - : _ * ™ ‘\ . s | ~ ~~ ~ - ; ekid, gray and brown practically every leather worn today. ealf, brown kid, suede, velvet, red other kind of | Nubuek and at pecially-bought lines which have been added to give the collection a size- These are all Shoes made up for high-class trade, many of them have never seen service as samples, and are fresh, clean and new in every respect. : All sizes from 2% to 8, and in all widths, in. these regular $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 and even some $5 qualities, '$1.29| , $1.29 pair . ‘ ( Basement.) line of colorings, special at, yard, 15c Ramie Suitings .-Extra heavy, Ramie linon finished Suitings, in a full 74+C (Basement.) 19c Persian Lawns Bookfold White Persian Lawns—a beautiful fabric for women’s and children’s 74+ dresses, special, yard, Cc (Basement.) $1.25 Bedspreads White Crochet Bedspreads, with heavy knotted fringe— large’ double-bed size, special at, each, 75c (Basement.) 45c Table Damask Fine, highly mercerized bleached Table Dam asks, beautiful patterns, 58 « in. wide, special, yG., 25¢ ( Basement.) : 25c Dress Linens Good, heavy, natural col- ored Dress Linens (every thread linen), regular 25e quality, at, yard 124¢ (Basement.) Scrim Curtains Usually $2 Pair, Thursday Will Be $1.15 Come in a variety of beautiful patterns, including some with Filet lace insertion. 2 Others trimmed on edge with lace of fine quality. Regular $2 Curtains. special $1.16 pair — $1 and $1.25 Curtains, 79c Scotch Ourtain Madras, 25c 15c Curtain Swisses, 10c ey Nottingham Lace Curtains, in Comes in cream color, with floral Come in extra sheer quality, with patterns which are exact copies of and conventional designs. Full 36 | dainty dots and figures. Twenty- — Brussels, Battenberg and .Cluny | inches wide. ot hae aa five pieces to sell at laces. at 3 Children’s 50c and 75c Dresses, 39c Children’s Dresses of percale and linen. High and low neck styles. Trimmed with colored piping and embroidery. Sizes 6 months to 6 years, 39c At 59e—Children’s $1 Dresses, of excellent quality gingham, percale and white lawn, trimmed with bias bands of ae came colors. Sizes ths to 6 years. Be oes 6. mantle 10.2 Te an eet, Special—50cPrinted Foulards, 19c Yd. From local wholesalers’ and jobbers’ clearing sales—pure-si:k Printed Copenhagen Foulards, with black figures. Come in the 24-inch width. Choice, while the quantity lasts, 19¢ yd. 50c Crepe de Chines, 39c 75¢ Silk Poplins, 49¢ Washable Crepe de Chines, in | Plain colored Poplins, also come fast colors, with small satin dots, | with small, neat brocaded designs, 24 inches wide. For underwear and | in black, white, light and dark waists- colors. (Basement.) Hats Trimmed Free! 75c & $1 Gloves, 35c Two-clasp Gloves of black Milan- Choice of Hemp, Milan and | ese silk, of heavy weight, and with Chip Untrimmed Shapes. Spe- | double finger tips. Sizes § to 7. cial values—the prices Slightly imperfect, but of regular 7Téc and $1 qualities, 49c- 69c $1.25 " A large collection of trimm! is oh hand to select from, ma Women’s Vests at 8c for Thursday we will trim all Women's Swiss ribbed, bleached Hats for which the trimmings | cotton Vests, with taped neck and arms. 75 dozen of regular 12%c sell Thursday and shapes are purchased here, without extra charge, and l5¢c qualities, to Wate ees spaces mia at Se each: | (Basement.) at the Morris Plains State Hospital for the Insane are to have a news- paper which they will publish, ac- cording to plans of Dr. Britton D. Evans, medical director. Dr. Evans will direct the policy of the paper and write the editorials. Many of the patients are expert writers and will be contributors. to the publication. : a 4 eas 1 a ae ek v2 . SOx. ~ gies #2 e's Bis cet aay Pm ® OP ity ia feat PSs Lo Ponta) «ae pty % iG is Pe ~ é cm oe tag ‘ az 23 Pm. o5 a+ * 2 a ee € a Me PR: oe » aol tk “A i 28 SREY Seg Aer | are SewG ae , ¢ es: Raa AE Re. a. Tit e i LR Stal ha Gee Oe acta hal Embroidery Sale 75¢ to $1:25 ji 49¢ Yard - 45-inch Embroideries, of good © quality voile, Swiss and cam- bric, embroidered to one-half }, the width, in scores of effective | rT ere 4 te = on sheer Swiss, . — | « SHE DEEMS (The Letter Man) = =>—S MEN’S:’_sSCséin distinctive WOMEN’S _ 1 Olive Bt. F 50c, 75c, $1 pair?" _»2="I75e, $1, $1.50, $2 pair|. "aunts Lowers Mating Lanta ota eee Sy _ At All Good Dealers in St. Louis Indianapolis Holding Primary. oe MITTING WORKS Bitiedebss — INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May. %1.—Ten| MMT ,_, candidates, four Democrats, three Re- fe ae | publicans and three Progressives, are being voted on for the mayoralty nomi- nation in today’s primaries in this city. Complete tickets are to be nominated by all. three parties. [> yw. ii e) “a, 2 ES A A AR RPL TION LIES IE IE AMI LE Ee TIRE | ation dresses, Allover Z FOR BRAIN FAG ? ] . 4 * +s y . ‘ r . Blot thm teh thd oA pnt Me Ty Se tO - ba . , & * > ga et ee BP, cee De cepaadyin Oa ence eat Rate © aig ti ne _— r BA pn a * e 2 Ses oi Dah oe _— - % (Basement. ) “38
Page 7
DROWSHINGEE AFTER CHILD ASKS “ABOUT DEAD WI The body of Fred Metz, 65 yea old, was found Wednesday morni in the river by fishermen at the foot of Barton street. The body w identified at the morgue by John Kennedy, mortuary superintendent, |a ‘ ; - > ak OM ° - . 7 ¢ F f, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. mark of a bull’s head on the right arm. Metz disappeared three weeks ago from the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Walsh, 3022 St. Vincent ave- nue, after one of the Walsh children hed asked a question about “Grand- ma” and “Aunt Lou” Metz had been despondent since the death two years ago of his wife, who was the grand- mother of the child, and had been more depressed since the death two months ago. of his daughter-in-law, who was the “Aunt Lou” about whom the child inquired. He made frequent requests of -his rela- tives not to mention the death of his wife and daughter-in-law, and was par- ticularly despondent after each chance remark which directed his attention to | either. As soon as the child spoke the words inquiring about the dead relatives, Metz choked back his sobs, wiped his eyes and left the Walsh home, saying he was going to a barber shop. He did not re- turn, and Mrs. Walsh asked the police to search for him. e was a butcher. SEH DEEMS (The Letter Man) 720 Olive St. Facsimile Letters, Mailing Lists, etc. Dynamite in Courthouse. POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y., May 21— Two sticks of dynamite were found be- hind a radiator in the corridor of the Duchess County Court House today with caps attached and a fuse leading out- side the building. The police have no clew. : ' friend of his family, from the tatteo a ESS - NN OT —— Re $1.00 and $1.25 Shirts, $2.50 Shirts, now.........-. $5 and $5.50 Silk Shirts, now. $3. oval at Our Broadway Store BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES We Had Rather Sell You the Goods at Cost Than to Take Them With Us. Now Is a Good Time for You to Get Acquainted With the Ferguson- McKinney Lines Every Article in the House (Except Restricted Lines) Greatly Reduced SHIRTS now....65 $1.50 Shirts, now.......----- (1 $2.00 Shirts, now......---.. BELTS 00c and 75c qualities, now..... $1.00 qualities, now $1.50 qualities, now... Sale 39c ..- 45€ i 8 $1.C0 qualities, NECKWEAR 50e qualities; now.....-------- BOW. ctigen = taeu $2.00 qualities, now.....-..-- UNDERWEAR Two-Piece Garments All 50e qualities, now....... 39¢e All 75e qualities, now....... All $1.00 qualities, now.......79¢€ 50c $1.15 2be qualities now. SUSPENDERS 50c qualities, now..........--39€ $1.00 qualities; now.........-. JSC. ~ UNION SUITS $1.00 qualities, now..........7§ $1.50 qualities, now......... $f.f $2 and $2.50 qualities, now. . $2.50 Lisles, now . $I. Cc S 35 ...- $1.85 14 OFF on PAJAMAS Broadway and St. Charles HOSIERY 25c qualities, MOW..........++- 50c Silk Hosiery, now........ $1.00 Silk Hosiery, now....... | NIG \4 OFF HTSHIRTS ToREy Co Seventh and Chestnut RAIN COATS $5.50 Coats, now $10.00 Coats, now UMBRELLAS REDUCED 14 OFF on JEWELRY (Wainwright Bids.) ee | “Quick Comfort” Refrigerators Satisfactory service and the economical use of ice — ee has made a reputation. ew The via Bal Washi via Buffalo, New These money-saving Pennsylvania's St. Louis Ticket Office DENNSYLVANIA LINES Summer Tours All Around VARIABLE ROUTE TICKETS TO New York and Boston Sold Daily June 1 to September 30 Inclusive Choice of Routes—All Rail Direct, or ; on, Norfolk, Rail and Steamer; iagara Falls, Montreal and other Cities. GO ONE ROUTE—RETURN ANOTHER LIBERAL STOP.OVERS—60 DAYS RETURN LIMIT ALSO 30-DAY ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO East York ———= GAR PARADES DOWN HISTORIC ROUTE AT ALTON Two Men Who Marched to the River as Recruits in ’61 Re- trace Steps in Line. Two Civil War veterans who marched to the front from the re- cruiting camyg in Alton in 1861 and who are now for the first time since then revisiting the city, retraced their steps of 52 years ago, Wednes- day afternoon, in the parade of the Illinois State Encampment of the G. A. R., which is holding a two-days’ session at Alton. The route down Second street over which the recruits passed on their way from the camp to the siver was followed by the parade. The two veterans are F. D. Troxell of Can- ton, Ill., and M. L. Potts of Lov ton. About 5000 persons were in line, representing the G. A. R., the Sons of Veterans, the Women’s Relief Corps, the Daughters of the G. A. R., and the Daughters of Veterans. Col A. M. Jackson of the Western Mili- tary Academy was grand marshal. ‘Appeal for Instruction. Campfires were held Tuesday night at the Temple Theater and the Elks’ and Odd Fellows’ halls. . At the first Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, a newspa- per woman from Washington, D. C., who is vice-president of the National Women’s Relief Corps, made an ap- peal for more thorough instruction concerning the Civil War in the pub- lic schools and for greater respect to the flag. She declared that, although pupils are instructed concerning all the ‘ologies and the geography and his- tory of other countries, the Civil War is skimmed over so that they often do not know whether a victory was won by the North or the South, or who the generals were on either side. Old Glory Trademarks. She upbraided women for using goods on which “Old Glory” is printed as a trademark, and charged that the flag is used for advertising purposes, and is sometimes carelessly run up its’ staff up-side-down. Gen. Alfred E. Beers, national com- mander of the G. A. R., praised Alton as a “‘nobby city’’—he found the town full-of knobs and hills. He said statis- ticlans had estimated that the last G. A. R. survivor would die in 1955, and that he had promptly telegraphed to have the place reserved for him. As ex- amples of the survival of the fittest, he predicted, the Civil War veterans will cutlive many youngsters of the present zeneration. _— Thousands of persons tried to crowd their way into the campfire sessions, and many were unable to get into either of the three meetings. The Bureau of Information in charge of the care of visitors by nightfall Tues- day had assigned the delegates to their rooms and automobiles were provided to take them to lodgings. So great is the attendance that only a few of the visitors can be accommodated at hotels.” About 2000 rooms in private residences have been thrown open to the old soldiers. Boys’ Fife and Drum Corps. A special train from Chicago arrived with 1000 delegates and guests, including the famous Grant Post Fife and Drum Corps of seven surviving members of the original 16 who served in the Civil War. The oldest man in the band is John Rankin, 81 years old, and the “youth” is E. W. Clark, 64, who of- ficiates at the bass drum. George Lee of Chesterfield leads his fife and drum ecorps of five boys wherever his fancy dictates, and fre- quently invades a meeting and tempo- rarily breaks up the proceedings while the old soldiers cheer. W. R. Eddington of Macoupin County wore the same uniform he used during the Civil War as Sergeant of Company A, Ninety-seventh Illinois. The old coat is patched+and darned in many places to hold it together for the annual meet- ings. He wears the red sash and cap which formed a part of the First Ser- geant’s uniform in the war. Oakes’ Thursday Special. \Forty-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 512 Locust. senha tdighiieiciiatisiliiai te a. RUM AND HOT BISCUITS NOT UNDUE INFLUENCE Man, 85, Who Defends Niece Against Another Niece’s Charges, Declared Sane. David Cantlon, % years old, of 4006 Lucky Street, was. declared of sound mind by a jury in the Probate Court Wednesday. Cantlon’s sanity was ques- tioned by his niece, Mrs. Mary Lay Freese, who asked that a guardian be appointed to look after his affairs. Mrs, Freese testified that she believed Cantlon was being unduly influenced by another nice, Mrs. Bridget Creeley, at whose home he lives. Cantlon was put through a long ex- amination on the witness stand. Asked if he was unduly influenced by Mrs. Creeley he said: “Whiy, no, but she treats me fine. She gives me rum and hot biscuits for breakfast every day,’’ Cantion was asked about his alleged delusion that he had $60,000 hidden in a stovie at his home. “If | told you what stove it was in you might go out and look for it,” he said. (“That's just one of my little jokes. { haven't any money hidden anywhere.” Mrs.| Freese tried to show that Cant- lon Was unduly influenced when he deeded a piece of real estate to Mrs Creeley in consideration of $1, but the jury did not sustain this contention. Catholic Union Honors 8S m Michael Deck of S&St. ’ tivete was elected president of -the Catholic Union of Missouri at the annual con- vention of the order Tuesday at Kan- sas City. Ten St. Louts societies were represented. George Heick of St. Louls was elected one of the vice- presidents and Joseph Scheurerman of St. Louis recording secretary. James Zipf of St. Louis becomes financial Secretary. The next con- ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY’21, 1913. | Iilineis Drought Broken. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, May 21—Central Illinois was swept by a heavy rain and electrical storm last evening, breaking a crouth which was becoming serious. .At Green Valley James Dannis and four horses were killed by lightning. \ + NO * ans aa AAI AO ELD a ORB Ee EH on Bryan te Address. Giri Graduates, WASHINGTON, May 21~—Secretary Bryan, unable to resist the blushes and pleadings of the girl graduates,. has promiséd to make the graduating day address at the National Park Seminary, Forest Glen, Md. May 2. —— . al ae , , [ay mS i ~ N ‘Ah A “POLLQA ayer PianG IN = ‘Measure It By Your Musical Desires The a of-music is measured by each human according to his or her musical desires— Whatever your desire in music the Apollo Player Piano will satisfy. And it will satisfy you ' —not for one year or two—but for ai) time. You must have an instrument with unlimited possibilities, for as the years roll by, your demands in music ere bound to grow more and more exacting. And the limit of the Apollo Player Piano's musical scope is music. Everything — compassed only by the limit of the possibilities of piano technique = expression — even inspiration ‘enters imto the rendition of Apollo music. It accents the | melody or omits it altogether playing only the accompaniment. | No other player piano ever can do as much. The Metronome Motor rewinds the music without pedal- ing and you can easily transpose compositions into any de- sired key for accompaniment purposes. Gome in and compare A samme the same way and bv the same methods. music. ‘8 in KIESEL Piano C music with human it is HORST om pany ESTABLISHED 1873——— 1007 Olive Street = St. Louis THE LAST WEEK OF JACCARD AUCTION This great sale offers you an unprecedented opportunity to select and purchase from Jaccard’s large collection of Marble Statuary, Vases, Pedestals, Bronzes, China Dinner Sets, Service Plates, Game and Fish Sets, Hall and Mantel Clocks, Etc., AT YOUR OWN PRICE Such an array of fine goods in St. Louis at Public Auction. has never hefore been offered Nothing is reserved—-any- thing you select will be put up for bidding. 496 BROADWAY (0 A. M. DAILY ‘‘4merica’s Great Diamond House.”’ ¢ Selecting a Diamond Ring The sentiment connected with solitaire diamond rings as emblems of betrothal and the permanent nature of their use inspire gne to exercise considerable care in selecting them. Here you will find a most magnificent assortment’ —and every gem has been selected for us by our own ex- perts in the diamond cutting centers of Europe. Our solitaire diamond rings range in price from $20.00 to $3000.00. = & solitaire Ladies’ Solitaire dia- Fine mond ring; fine gen- uine diamond in plain solid gold mounting; an excellent value. ld see our kee ace ae lly A beautiful tints perfectly mond ring; mond in fancy solid oi mount- recent importation of Beautiful solitaire diamond fring; fine, porneatiy cut white diamon in fancy handmade solid gold mount- ing unmounted sapphires. and dre priced at $8.00 per carat. dia- brilliant, cut dila- Our Illustrated Book of Diamonds will be sent free on request. ACC ARD'S (MERMOD, JACCARD @ KING) Broadway at vention ee be held at Jefferson City. If In a Special ali \\ \oes ( OO ee Aa s. of Dresses Worth 2 ae RA *o> 4 : oe &, Up to $12.7 * ‘ “Segee - a * by: ae i aS “me “4 Baek = C ; Se et : New Crepe Dresses}, Thursday Sale 9 . Offering Choicely new split coatee of! Jol-. i ly Varden crepe, skirt | of ‘white. Others it bi straight line sty ma d e of pom pad ") ir | crepe. Also pure ens, ratine an » saa Ba H » i white. epongi 7} | lez z ee. |. ¥ > yee ae embroidery, contrast-/| ing collar and cuUfiisy | sizes juniors - he pee | misses, 14 to 20 amd, women up to 44 but, measurement. ie Thursday, $5.98. with lace insertion, pin tucks Juniors 13, 15 17; misses 14 to 18. Juniors’ and Misses’ Graduation Dresses. Of fresh white voiles and lingerie and a few dainty sh da lace; some are heavily embroidered; others elegantly pl in| and girdle of white silk. Sizes > & 3 >. : e 4 Others in white crepe, voiles, lace and lingezic at s e $5.98, $] ():20,$] 5-00 ans $ * 2 + * ft ‘ PS a tok The New Balkan Middy Blouses, Sizes 6 to 16 Years | —_————— THOMAS W. GARLAND ie 409-411-413 Broadway___ iBlols|tjoin Galritie|r} YD A>) 4 oy V4 yj iplds’-ygur/Sack Soothes your. Skin Lisle25Cts. Silk’50 Cts. JIn;Shops Everywhere Georse Frost Co.m* Boston MAYR’S WONDERFU |STOMACH REMEDY. | Will Prove a Genuine Blessini if Every Sufferer of Stomach, Intestinal Ailments, Appendicitis and Gall Stones. - ? One Dose Will Like Dispel Years of GEO. H. MAYR, Stomach sufferers are Mayr’s erful weeks and months fore they are fF lHeved—one dose will do more br ! relief and quickly stoppl and start a cure than wee ns y ats other remedies or treatmen a Wonderful Stomach Remedy ne plished such rreat resulta t ‘ no aK medy is keg y where you live this re its remarkable cures of & In nal Ailments and Gal grateful people are shouting right in your own com other sufferers to take it. ad surgical operations. Do not conf this ” I omens nity, urgh remedy with oth neist upon Magy The firs. indication of nervous- ‘ness should be your warning to remedy the condition from whica lit results, and before it becomes ‘a deep-seated, nervous condition which will require time, as well ‘as treatment to remedy. | | Warner’s Safe Nervine relieves- nervous heacaches, nerv- ous dyspepsia, irritability, sleep- lesrness and all neurasthenic con- ditions which are symptoms of, ‘mervous disorder ahd deranged health ani nervous exhaustion.’ It acts directly on the nerve centers and it invigorates mind ‘and body, restoring the system to a state of perfect health. Want to Feel Young? * _ 4 a4 : 4 It’s Olive Tablets — 4 For You! Beware of the habit of cez It develops from | a few cons Old People, % e. co : ae oe « 8% a £ ae ~ “ a eFo Sd ae r = os 7 * ~ > * j Special Deie:- 2 i a = . 4 a4 ¢ a OE E aa es :, p -_ *
Page 8
ao Wu Pi a eae, sae auletogeii: Sse » Ts r 5 o u eS : ’ pe ‘ : | sumably for market. The new rule does not apply te sits i : | | : young ministers who have not had a | [ | : ' a | its closing session of th hun- | te ge gre me | | | , Tits clo ; on 0 ®-one hun-10 inister of the church n : ne minister u , $09 Washington Av., Near Broadway hed dred and sixty-sixth annual conven-|jordained 37 years, but has preac ae tion, that hereafter ministers of that jonly three sermons. | | Ao ° 7 Yue denomination must not engage in - —An We] ‘ Special Sale of any outside work. Two cases were ——— Oakes’ Thursday Spécial. ‘ av cents. Die “cited, one of a minister who was an Forty-cer saidialinin : : a : : - | | » St = : German Emperor Greets English}Machiné and Barge Torn From Several lslumdred Fim a Co alt wma ae Pidicladiaoends Monarch Upon Arrival in Anchors at River Mouth, ibenteinee Se ee Capital. Driven 18 Miles, Beached pa r Prussian Cap $9.90 Coats— These’ Coats have just arrived CORDOVA, Alaska, May 20.—Nine men $12.75 Coats— by express—a special purchase By Associated Press. BERLIN, May 21.—True “Hohen-|were drowned Sunday night when a $14.75 Coats— made by our Coat Chief, who $19.75 Cc o zollern weather”’—brilliant stunshine/|storm blew a pile driver and a barge | wedding Activities of Princess Vic~-|/ resided at Cordova. = : market, toria Luise, daughter of the Getman| The dead men were building a fish Emperor and Empress, and Prince trap for the Northwestern Fisheries Co. frnét Atgust of Cumberland, which |** t¢ mouth of the Martin River, near Katalla. takes place 6n Saturday. The official. receptions started this ot iris eg a = ecetH ps wigpers Sag» morning with the arrival of the bride- | #2° OTO*S S* anchors Ww th whie e and the state. entry into Ber- pile driver and barge. were made fast. a oe They were driven 18 niiles along the wpe © — a 2 0: ae Pe et vt aay See E MOTOR c co St — 5h, f |personally derived wo past campaigns. e Fee feetier selling pried : KA RD LIL AR : | Plans for the fall célebration will be : cos 1 . = > Mae oN SS Oe) | Goldman, W. A. Meletio, C. P. Johnson, ) . \ Spey (TS ; a E. G. Geitz, David I. Remley, Louis} BUWiin -? M. Cornwall, Jacob Lasky and Jacob] & = Sigoloff. | , : : fs perfect h : bat to tt ts LETTERS FROM EUROPE = pel) ; = first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by TO BE READ IN SCHOOLS| & ee Saag eer ae : ive or irregular action of the stomach, liver, , = [NV acemmeatin > PSI 3 and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, | Are Written in English by Chil-| E DY : assy, : and make all sufferers feel tired oF. good for af ‘Correspondence Course. 1 ARE YOU GROWING? Several hundred letters Written in En- glish by pupils th the public schools of . gona farnous firms all use motor trucks: Germany, Denmatk, France, Switzer- Macy & C y James A. Hearn & So land, Belgium and England afe on their) — Abraham & Frys Lord & Taylor e way to St. Louis to be read to students| & Smith, Gray & Company Marshall Field & Co. in the schools as a part of the interna- And they all the f Chase T: building tional corresponder.ce system installed “good-will” on perfected delivery service we rag Nhe Trucks get the by C. G. Rathmann, Assistant Super- goods there ~ everywhere — quick. intendent of the St. Louls schools. For every growing firm without regard to size there is a Chase Truck. The exchange of letters between the Efficient Models — bed , a | ; children of the different countries was 8 duseahies oe ip ' ‘ ho themselves. [2 In the language of delivery-costs, Chase Motor Trucks sound best. to work andj arranged by Rathmann on his recent % : Chase Motor Truck Company enjoy life. For that reason alone, Beecham‘s Pills are visit to Hurope, and was devised to cre- dren in the study of foreign lands and} EB Salesroom and Service Station BARDELL MOTOR CAR CO their residents. Rathmann says he be-| Be a Distributors, 4150-56 | Olive Street. 3 The Fay orite Fami —_— : . = 4 — srr eee ; ——ey 8 “—eY, « . « Jee! TTT LLL iM VR | ; The firmest car on the road at high speed; the easiest t handle in traffic. The most restful hea? to ride in, afford- ing perfect comfort even to persons whose health limits their enjoyment of the average car. Rated at 38 wer, the motor d S rege gk : gee evelops a full 25 AU MUAH MUvitt heel i i? ss v a g f. ant) iN PASH) HED ate @ greater interest among the chil- lieves the course Will result in increasing . the desire of pupils to study history and ae DPI ei ans ; geography. Letters written by St. Louis : , Direetioes with every bor ‘and the wey oa heat, pupils will be sent to the foreign schools , from which Correspondence is received. ooo : ee ee ee ee rea on | ee ined . , + 7” “~_ LS Sweaty and Of ive . : = ~ mag Bhai Baie Pot com No Headache ee oe Ren ting Ro : apa | ss soa | E te Gee wg ge. a ae aoe 3 » BROOKINGS TO SEE KAISER One of Delegation to Congrat- Md ° ulate Ruler on Peaceful Reign. ' Omo- Z Z a : OA ATES, ONE. 5: SKI * a Ss. Sees president of the}. corporation o asniington University, Instantly relieves pain and corrects the causes—Nerve will go to Berlin, in June, ag a member of a delegation headed by Andrew Car Strain, Biliousness. Take this negie, which is to present to Emperor Wifiam an address of congratulation on a quarter of a century's peaceful | = reign. The address has been lanes by i | Said Cena. 3-00 | 42 presidents of national peace associa- ne ante | L per tooth >t , tiong $ : eee eres evs et atesse me a The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION WA MENTAL P ens P 4 ee < a ee ite ae ce ' , pe a . iar tn egal Hy i Aa oe 7 a a scat nk SR ae Gis eee Mt ae e Ca Mec ria aie seg es al ra ie Meant ee ig A, Fg tele J ‘ ee eee A * Wemhey Sie aPER Mice ge GA We ek a ae BOE iv ge Bes : * os Ts, Sonne, mane PO LE APE IA OE AY
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et ae age Os a es oe ae a dt ee WE Oy ok a. AAT GEO IER ALLE AE AGA LOE LAE ELLE OSLER AY LET ag AS I A POE IE “sauromrey Lalporig was ansounced'tn the:napers af puted teh abl ¢uttnend ene Be week ago. Miss Huggins immediately| In the 15 days they traveled 4000 miles} BE SOLOIST IN CONCERT GUARD AT WEDDING tiled a suit for breach of promise| and were guests at 5°formal breakfasts, ; scaaiaads ™ against the doctor, asking $20,000 dam-}luncheons and dinners. ‘This is an av- erage of three and two-thirds formal ey Louis AME Ln Lack of Interference by Chicago | 48s. al Po ate devs A the. ee Spe f Re es BS Breach of Promise Plaintiff meals and 266° es @ day. -}] yf Smee Cae y ; b bile. ree Disappoints Thousands. |IN 15 DAYS FOREIGNERS |“) ™= “sme ~~ Lecture for Hospital Nets 2632. : hs CHICAGO, May 21.—Fift ted po- , - ¥ = Pas “te reat pie hcge a er had EAT 55 F ORMAL MEALS The sisters.of Mount St. Rose Hos-/} Wasuingten Av. at Sevtnts st. Ei BOE pital for Tuberculosis were gratified to ji} Smart Clothes for Women, Misses and Girls ding of Miss Ella Triner to Dr. Frank A. Lagorio at the St. Procopius Church, NEW YORK, May 21.—The British,j learn that the net proceeds of the lec- on the West Side. Several thousand] Australian and Belgian delegates whojture given recently at the Odeon for|] On Special Sale Thursday : cj persons, mostly women, crowded around] sailed for Eurone early today after ajthe benefit of the institution by the Measurements of Infants in Con-| ], es a the church in the hopes of seeing Miss] 15-day visit to this country and Canada, | Rev. Father J. T. Tuohy, LL.D., were [f test Will Be Taken Next Week ; en Seco} ae Emily Huggins, who said she was Dr.| planning the celebration of the ente-| $632.70. Father Tuohy donated his serv- Se arate Skirts ona eT Ree 3 Lagorio’s fiancee, prevent the wedding.| rary of peace between English-speaking] ices and gave an illustrated lecture on/]j p “Joan of Arc,”’ which was largely at- —Entry List Open. Bes ee 9. ee cS She did not appear. | reoples, had an excellent opportuniy to ce ae The engagement of Miss Triner to Dr.‘ experience at first hand America’s re-* tended. Sport Coats * 8#e«® »s & #& diseases aoe tt he hd qreans places Unknown to fame, there is somewhere ah Seg OE x3 femedial in a in St. Louis, in tenement or mansion, E ss : pars: Y U | " field. a perfect baby. To discover this in- ; ge Rees % Y. BN i Us ds Ly F or Women and Misses — , do bn ke ans fant prodigy there will be a baby sh fees ‘ : ° ant prodigy there will be a baby show, BE AT = r Ca: . oe MMMM, RY ATM NN MN oe : This Regular 7.50 under the direction of Mrs. Robert Mc- Eas ee BF aE RR Se : *. OOOO a A) Ey “F Yeas WOCDCCCOCRONND One . Shepherd Kittrick Jones, at Forest Park High- >, Check my) lands May 31, in connection with the Ns ' * Draped Skirt, Cherry Carnival for the benefit of the St. Louls Children’s Hospital. Thursday, 4.90 and distributed The measurements of all children en- Ail Sizes —e * 8 @ #88 ww @ ee oe oe | e Ss « seep ese se 6 = ” ia’ Bees eee enh. Set a tered will be taken at 1 o’clock the aft- oll Jeadinge druegiste. | ernoons of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week at the Children’s Hospital. clinic, #0 South Jefferson avenue. A staff of physicians and nurses will be in charge. The physical measurements will be according to Dr. Holt’s chart, and the mental tests ac- cording to Dr. Swift’s system. An MISS VIVIAN HEHL entry fee of 25 cents will be required for each child. . +s Silver loving cups will be presented Miss Vivian Hehl to Be Pre- to the most nearly perfect boy and girl. sented Thursday Night at Every baby whose average in points is Wednesday Club Hall. above 90 will receive a diploma, and| Miss Vivian Hehl, daughter of Mr. to each child entered a string of beads /and Mrs. A. C. Hehl of 3817 Lafayette] will be given. avenue, will be one of the principal At a recent baby show held by the} soloists in the concert. which will be University Settlement in New York /|presented Thursday night by Mme. Gir- Abraham Edelowitz, whose parents live/aldon Farish at the Wednesday Club in a crowded tenement district, was ac-! Hall, Westminster place and Taylor claimed a perfect baby and won a per-/ avenue. . fect score of 1000 points. He wag three} Miss Hehl, who is a pupil of Mme. months and 16 days old. His measure-|Farrish, is a graduate of the McKinley ments were: Weight, 14.1 pounds; height, | High School and of the 8. Louis Con-' 26 inches; head, 16.3 inches in circumfer- | servatory of Music. She has a rich, ence; chest, 17 inches; abdomen, 18] dramatic soprano voice, and is a popu- inches. lar singer among her friends on the Parents who wish to place their babies | South Side. in the contest are urged to send photo- graphs of them to the committee in One-Cent Postage Urged. charge, in care of Mrs. George D. Mark- WASHINGTON, May £1.—One-com ham, 4961 Berlin avenue. postage for letters after July 1, 1914, was proposed in.a resolution by Repre- sentative House of Kentucky. An Important Sale of Hirsch - Wickwire Clothes ie HE high character of Hirsch- Wickwire Clothes is so generally conceded that the mere quoting of their name is sufficient to stamp this sale as an event of the greatest importance. This Regular $25 Silk-Lined Shepherd Check Sport Coat, 16.75 In black, brown, blue and red, Shepherd and mixed checks: misses’ and wom- en’s sizes. DOOCOOCOOOOEOOOSOP earn “EP SEE RES ES $3, 3.50 and $4 White Pique, __. i Cordeline and Ratine Skirts.......-...#* White Cordeline Skirts—Value $4—Thursday .. White Cordeline Skirts—Value $5—Thursday ... White Ratine Skirts—Value $5—Thursday .....+- White Ratine Skirts—Value 6.50—Thursday ..... Checked Sport Coats—V alue 12.50—Thursday... .§, Chinchilla Sport Coats—Value $25—Thursday, 19, A Gala Showing of New Blou at Neusteter Prices | $1, 1.95,. 2.95, 3.90, 4.90, 5.7 6.90, 9.90, 12.75 and up Crepe de chine, voile, crepe chiffon, shadow laces and batiste. ‘ Rice iss ? a ane See A ANA LU Avot 400 new Spring and Summer Suits are affected by these sweeping reductions, and the range of materials, patterns and colorings is rhost complete, including the newest fashion ideas in lounge, English and conservative styles. : $25 and $27.50 #35 Hirsch-Wick. 162 Hursch-W ick ) AP wire Clothes $30 $40 and $45 | Hirsch-Wick- ix SP) 20 Hirsch-Wick- A wire Clothes wire Clothes {. sil SS adic led a mh eee > ais SA 4 1 fy , sil SEE DEEMS (The Letter Man) | A || remmmzetes Bette ee oe TINDIGESTION FIVE YEARS ae Ps J a x ft “an al ads " x Peas Soe: <x Se z Neots ay ry a P Mhgome Ne Pe a Oe, ~ Rd ith gy ES We. Sh gE ee he. Use ee - La Baa a vane We" | fn Strength and even life itself de- pends upon the nourishment and ocie proper assimilation of food, and un- ® | less digestion is good the whole body @isuffers. — ©2608 OSOF! Mrs. L. D. Cook, Vineland, N. J., T a small tea given Tuesday by|says: “I was sick five years with Mrs. William Irvin Sims at herjindigestion. My stomach seemed to home, 6806 Von Versen avenue, the/have a heavy load in it and at other engagement of her daughter, Miss Anna-/times it seemed to be tied in knots. bel. Sims, -to Charlies Blackburn Sims | Nobody knows how I suffered. was announced. The wedding will take “I tried a great many doctors and place Wednesday, May 28. a great many kinds of medicine but The bridegroom-elect came from Chi-;nothing did any good until I took Cago several years ago, and is a dis-/Vinol. It has helped me wonderful- tant relative of the Sims family here.j/ly. I am improving fast, fee] better He and his bride will spend their hon-jand am getting my flesh back again. eymoon abroad. Vinol has done me a world of good.” ctiiisnieee We know the great power of - The fortieth meeting of the Papyrus} Vinol, our delicious cod liver and Club will be held at the Mercantile Club|/iron tonic without oil, in curing’ Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. The re-|Chronic stomach trouble and build- ception at 7 o’clock will be followed, aging up all weakened run-down per- usual, by a. dinner. The host for the|Sons, and that is why we guarantee evening is Dr. H. M. Whelpley,-and the}to return your money if it does not hostess Mrs. C. H. Heimenz, assistant}help you. Chester Kent & Co., hostesses are Mrs. P. L. Dubois anajChemists. For sale by Wolff-Wilson - A . : SOO © OSS OOF SS & OSHS S 6S 6888 OFS OSH EGE TS TEE EOS SEE YEO EY MO OT EEEET SH OF CRED wH He ae DOO Miss D. Ella Nirdlinger. John H. Guna-| Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. : 2 none eomampncas lach and Mrs. E. Ge Payne will be{| P. S.—Our Saxo Salve is truly won- l ttt | . LTT are guaranteed to reduce hips and riya honor. aang derful for Eczema. We guarantee it. | L . U IMT abdomen one to five inches. : ° = — Miss Emerin Semple, daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank J. Semple of 484 Lake avenue, returned Wednesday after a — ‘ . x month’s visit to Louisville. bgp ieee" Misses Mildred Lueking, daughter of , ig —aee Onttons ; ‘ =) bi Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lueking, and Mary : ‘Sie i 7 ae OO eS oi Katherine Holliday, daughter of Mrs. = ok Dagan eel on ei | M. 8. Holliday, who recently have been : Sa aeeaa graduated from Mount Vernon Seminary in Washington, D. C., and were gradu- ates of Mary Institute last year, are ie \\ 3 expected home this week. S| oe : \ & : Mrs. Francis D. Hirschberg is visit- me = see ew ' ; ing her brother, John Mullanphy Fruot, . Fs : , he” and Mrs. Frost, at Bardstown, Ky. Mr. . A. en ~ | er e wire Clothes | ad . : eeeecessocores ” Relieved By Vinol. ® ® Oe tek a ee ee " beer Si i 4 ssl “sail ae : 3.50 Robespierre Collar White China Silk Shirts, 1. This 3.50 Flowered Voile | ' Fissue Waist, 1.95 ere On. Olive between 7*%5™ 9 eee 8080000000000 C0 000000000 000000 COCO OCOD CODONOOOORLOar TTT Oli q : if A friend in NEED and a friend 6600 a’ in DEED—the three-time ad— ES kat Central : ““Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers. Frost was at ‘Pass Christian, Miss., early in the winter, but is now entirely recovered. Mrs. Joseph D. Rascom of 4 West- moreland place was the hostess for her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at the y Bogy Club , . Go today to any Mrs, Joseph Gilman Miller of Portland a $i 0 takes home this $15 Vic- , } Vi ctor dealer and he | place will sail June 9 for Europe, where i Vv her daughter, Miss Carol Miller, has . SORT: 3. r-Victrola and TWELVE ' . been at school for two years in Paris. meee ~§=DOUBLE-FACED RECORDS (giv- | Ena € will gladly demon- They will spend the summer traveling | A Eta ing you 24 sele ctions) g ~ ond when they return in the autumn | : : : Remaining 4 ee ; | . : as B strate this wonderful Miss Miller will make her formal vow - f ¢ ee payments 50c per week for 46 weeks. St. Louis society. ~b et - ‘ ) 3 10 s society Aa Correspondingly small terms on the | : instrument to you. ee tne United Daughters of the Couted: $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, $150 and $200 His Masters Voice Victor Talking Machine Co. eracy will have an entertainment at the King’s Theater, Tuesday, June 1, for the benefit of the monament fund. Page a here ie eaten a ‘si Let us show you the difference in each style. Anita G. McWhorter of Lindell boule- vard, has returned to her home in Charleston, W. Va. Muss Ruth Le Cron, she of the bride- ; ri | EBES maids Miss Marguerite Frazer, en- ~~ x sents nal Rdg at Central 572 = Salesrooms for Victor 1006 Olive St. assess Se ‘For Vitor Veto and cars
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INES WORK ~ SCROLL OF HONOR ‘4 ( pin Post-Dispatch Pure Milk : . and Free Ice Fund. League to yj Save Tenement Babies. acknowledged : ww. F. Wolter, Belleville, . “Th eee s@etev eee eeeeeeteeeers | Lemp lives of the tenement babies of 8&t. ., wil open tn ful: force on June 1, > this date marking the beginning of the 3 hot months during which death hi heaviest tell among the little of the poor. It is for the purpose of aiding the St. _ Keuis Pure Milk Commission, the King’s and the Trained Nurse As- - polation in this life-saving campaign the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and \ ice Fund League is being organ- 4 ized. The Since management hopes to be : through the generous co-oper- nme oo ae ee ee Ladbie cere Gee Gare bees \ ship in the Post- “SAVE THE BABIES!” Cer Pare MED ame Pree Dis Dues: $10 Herewith find my contribution ef 35 $1 ef providing pure milk and free ice to the tenement babies and sick poor of St. Louis, _ contribution also entitling me to member- h Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. Please acknowledge receipt ef same and send me a League member. (Signed) AR Nihil dusk nk Cie aint ghoneede cane© dacnat (Address) POS IMESODSS CBLSSHAOOOUSS 09-0 00 CVSS C90 SOS C9000 0 ce ‘ te afd the good werk 50c. at AC these three noble organizations to per- form their chosen task to the fullest and most beneficent extent. Every person contributing to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund in amounts ranging from 50 cents to $20 or more will be enrolled on: the list of honor testifying to the fact of mem- bership in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, organized te ald the St. Louis Pure Milk Com- mission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association in their splendid battle to save the lives of the tenement babies and the sick poor dur- ing the four perilous months of June, July, August and September, when sum- mer’s deadly heat is at its worst. Every helpful child ararnging, man- aging or taking part in children’s en- tertainments for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Fre Ice Fund will be enrolled as a League member. To all these contributors and. little helpers of the Fund, cards of member- ship in the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League will be sent. -_ a fund will have been raised which shall give the St. Louis Pure Milk Commis- sion, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Asociation the widest possible scope in their life-saving serv- | ———A Human Match Factory ——— ice. For the convenience of all whe wish to take part in this good work by join- ing the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, the League Membership Coupon, to be filled out and signed by contributors to the Fund, again is printed today. Specify the amount ef your contribution by mark- ing out the other amounts named in the coupon and send it, with your con- tribution, to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League, in care of the Post-Dispatch, 210 North Broad- way. Receipt of your contribution will be acknowledged through the columns of the Post-Dispatch, and your League membership card will be mailed to your address at once. Every man and woman in St. Louitis F who'loves children and wishes to aid WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1913. ee ee ee D a Fund League and thus acquire a vital membership interest in that good work. The little children of St. Louis should be helped to become League members. It is safe to say that every child in St. Louis, more happily and securely placed in Hfe than are the little ones of the poor in the city’s crowded tene- ment districts, will be glad and proud to have its name enrolled in the big League Membership Book and to re- ceive a League Membership card testi- fying to the fact that the holder of the card has contributed to help the good cause which the League represents. It’s as natural for a child to love a baby, and to pity and wish to help a less fortunate child. as it is for a bird to sing. Mor many years now the thousands of St. Louis children who have worked so zealously for the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free ice Fund have proved that they love and are glad to aid in saving the lives of the little tenement babies of the poor. Join the Post- ‘Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League. Let your chil- ETHICS HALL dren join. Help other children to join. Commission, the King’s Daughters and the Trained Nurse Association are sore- ly in need of money to begin their sum- mer’s work. The Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund League hopes soon to be able to tell these three splendid life- saving organizations that the money necessary for their work is in hand and available for immediate use. . Bave the babies! Oakes’ Thursday Special. Forty-cent Chocolates, 29 cents. 512 Locust. Big Fine, Jail, for Beer Driver. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21—A fine of $4000, with a sentence of 240 days in jail, was the penalty imposed on H. A. Hawver, a driver for the Kansas City Breweries Co., who was arrested when the police seized beer wagons making de} liveries: in Kansas City, Kan. ae tre The agen contains phosphorus sufficient to make 483,000 matches. Phos- one of elements composing the body—divided among es, Pid aye nervous system and other organs. The perfect health of body. perfect balance of the elements. These elements come from the stomach extracts and distributes them. tion into a condition of health. That is just what is done by . DR. PIERCE’S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY which has been so favorably known for over 40 years. It is now put up in tablet form, as well as liquid, and can be obtained of medicine dealers everywhere or by mail by sending 50 cents in 1c stamps for trial box— address R.V. Pierce, M. D., Buffalo, N.Y. THE COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER Thomas, Warden of the Ohio Peniten- Cen nematodes ie ee AT. PRISON School for Convicts. COLUMBUS, O., May 21.—Preston E. O11 mm Ss POR Ce re me GUNCNS 6) S4Tss Ze BYA = Z ~~ a - * Haye! r 7 My ‘i. ye AY ‘it = eetce ee HV YYYYYYY YY SOLON “yay A ONE Wi AVY WV) LL iit ! fi! ee LLP IO ts, mMasALTEX Porch Lommore is is comfortable because gives.” The fiber rush, of which it is made, is tough but pliable. L_ammerts iOrt & WASHINGTON Let us _ the Knebe, : Pischer and Seideom Player Sapa and e a about Payment Plan. our 88:Note Slightly Used Player-Piano ‘215 A Pine Barge, = _ 88-Note Demonstrator Player-Piano $335 An Extraordinary Value. Conrey Piano Co, 1100 Olive Street is a book of 1008 pages handsome ely bound in cloth—treats of Physiol y—Hy iene “pg pipette icine — is a ceButisia Nt, | Home $1, 1c stamps to R.V.P of kind-hearted St. Louisans,| Befoye the summer is well under way |the good work of saving the lives of ; grown folks and children alike, to raise jit isfioped that the League membership |the tenement babies should join the a big fund of $10,000 with which to help number into the thousands and that | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice on on etn * Hane saat aS aes | ween tectiy or sietanig 2 Mehr eam “po pe SP ORE Om : ae , ‘ Most Popular SOAP in the WORLD sx S 2 ane cB Most Popular NAME in the . ee EY Ah IPOS AS ee ee Lio . Setting - Ping.) eg TERY ini yr: ey la Ny 26 AY atl 2 Maat emp aie ties nto TOILET SOAP - IDEAL FOR THE COMPLEXION “[ HE POPULARITY of this soap is not caused by its name—though the name is a world favorite. The reason is in the soap itself; to know it is to love it. Contains valuable ingredients which produce a rich creamy lather. Of absolutely virgin purity and exhaling dainty and delicious floral perfume, it is a hygienic luxury. Yet it is easily within reach ofall The world’s Toilet and Complexion Soap. No exaggeration. The Greatest Selling Toilet Soap ‘in the World. The universal friend-maker. It will make another friend the day you try it. Summer is coming with its dust and oppressiveness. Use SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP and look and feel as clean and fresh as a daisy. Its use is equivalent to a facial treatment. Better than cosmetics and artificial so-called aids to beauty. A trial proves it. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS GREATEST EVENT IN THE HISTORY OF TOILET SOAPS—COMPLIMENTARY CAKES FOR DISCRIMINATING PEOPLE LOOK FOR FREE COUPON SUNDAY, MAY 25, IN POST-DISPATCH, GLOBE-DEMOCRAT AND REPUBLIC 4 Puy B.M. P Enamel Good Recipes to Cut Out and Keep These approved recipes will often come in very handy. They are simple and ef- fective and should be kept for emer gencies. I|PORCELAIN, NO GOLD]! Crown and Bridge Work 9 Uta Be a oparae Hea teseecee sl olen: by Bhan nner eeen ol itamensees £5 IS Z ae beg Bes aot I | +3 Pact aS # "3 3 2 * Dries with a beautiful, g) hard, pore finish. Can aa in- B. M. P. Decorative Enamel! is easily applied, dries ‘ quickiy and evenly. Wears like iron, Made in the sugar, then the whiskey. Invalid's Egg Nog Beat together the yolk of oné teaspoonfuis of eee eeenes ess ree eee eee reece ee Re ee tes Be ak ‘Re Se ke Bs ONG Bs ; . i he We ae PCa ee ate ee
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> . ‘ - _ 7 . EN mM sy WOMAN IN = TERRIBLE STATE Finds Help in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound “7 was in a terrible state before I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable —; - Compound. My | back ached until I thought it would break, I had pains all over me and | nervous feelings. I was very weak and run down and was losing hope of ever be- ing well and strong. After taking Lydia BD. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound I improved rapidly and today am a well woman. I cannot tell you how happy I feel and I cannot say too much for your Compound. Would not be without it in the house if it cost three times the amount."— MRS. CHAS. CHAPMAN, zn. KR Vv. No. 7, Bellevue, Ohio. . Because your case bs a — one, doctors having done yo good, do not continue to suffer with- out giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a trial. It surely has remedied many cases of female ills, such as tumors, backache, head- ache, hot flashes, and it may be ex- actly what you need. The Pinkham record is a proud and peerless one. It is a record ¢f eonstunt victory over the obstinate iis of women—ills that deal out despair. -It is an established fact that Lydia BH. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound has restored health io thousands of such suffering women. Why don’t you try it if you need such a medicine? This New Iceberg Refrigerator — — —$ 4 ARE AARNE a GR AEE Is 40 inches high, 28% inches wide, 15% inches deep, extra-thick case of solid hardwood finished in gold- en oak—has interlocking airtight top cover—extra-thick overlapping doors. Holds 50 Ibs. of ice. Grav- ity dry air circulating system. A high-grade refrigerator at a mod- erate price. Nothing like it anywhere er tes ‘Complete Outfits Our Specialty See Our 3-Room Outfit for $98.75 © Suitable Credit Arrangements _ Can Be Made. 47 Years at N. W. Corner 10th and Franklin We Give and Redeem Franklin Avenue Trading Stamps Physician Gives Recipe for Gray Hair A eee Saynician ane Author Gives Simple Home Recipe t Wil Darken Gray Hair. Dr. Stanton Burroughs, the well- known physician and author, recently made the following statement: ‘‘Gray pai ean yi vag Be eager by: the ollowing pe which u can mix at home. To 7 oz. of i te pean a reson oa of Barbo Com- - pound, os. bay rum and \% oz. glycerine. Apply it to the hair every other Jay until the desired shade is obtained. It not only is an excellent hair darkener but at the same time removes dandruff and other ils oi the scalp. I use it my- self and es no yer in recom- ‘mending it to patients. These ents can be bought at ay Sree store at very little Man who put th EEs in FEET. Look for this Trade-Mark & Ee. % = + >) et ae 2 ~ b “ ¥ .) . 2 a Sie S- a e. 2 ea in ‘ = : ‘ ‘a rae at ; oe a he ‘ P oo as a ¥ ‘ Phe ‘ ' a et i tl ae Te k : % LY : x = Ee as ay a 4 * ¥ SaMM ee satin tie #2 = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WANTED AS A WITNESS} we ‘ al Pips f toss: ea oe Ce ef » [ a f i sees at gee Us % J ns iat lp ? : CRM se ti a Ca et SD Whe hee fd se eee ee ee PS ce wadhe wh Sa ah Dara e «ee die Aes ; 5 Simao Tes eee gt eae ’ : rns s be es tC Pe ee bgt at Ri Ms Aw ota Oe he pete a: Seat 1¥4 SiO oP Os ey SS aE Re Al be SEL. . OE pe Oe Se et: be tits 2 Fe Sie 3 vege, Mak: + ee =. Pie vi a ebm 3 The ii ast Day of This Important Semi-Annual Event. ne Tomorrow is the last day of the semi-annual TRIPLE EAGLE STAMP jubilee, &€ EAGLE stamp collectors will be here to get the three stamps which will be given instead of the usual one on ixtra preparations have been made in the form of special items for this day’s selling which will ‘make Thursday a day of golden saving opportunities. A book of 1000 EAGLE Stamps is redeemable for $2 in cash or $2.50 in merchandise—sub- stantial earnings on money spent here. able EAGLE STAMPS instead of the usual ONE. all cash purchases. | Women’s House Dresses Splendidly made per- cale, gingham & cham- ray ouse Dresses— n square, high or low neck — Men I's & ke 1,26 to her .76 ues — Thurs- far actos 9160 AGLE STAMPS. We “> Redeem & Guarantee Think then what important dividends these are tomorrow when we give three of the valu- $16.50 Fiber Slatless Trunks, $10 o-ply—English linen lining — solid brass trimmings—$16.50 val- ve, Thursday, spe- cial for Largest Distributers of Merchandise We serve a Delicious MATINEE LUNCHEON at Retail in Missouri or the West. From 2:30 to 56 P. M.—for 25c. Keen Buying Interest Maintains in Sale of *25 Suitsat*19 This 35¢c Colored Pique for 25c New fast color, 27-inch corded pique, in all the good, plain colors & 5c Pekin stripes—worth 35e—Thursday,.. The buying enthusiasm keeps up because of the splendid selec- tien & because the values are just as stated. Those men who are sheosing these suits are of good clothes judgment & recognize in more than we claim for them. nglish models that evidence master g & ultra tailoring, while the distinctive materials suit . as as pan a ca ww Sc waa Ore wi ob @eeee $20 Norfolk & English Suits, $16 these splendid garments reall There are smart 2 & 8 button designin the tastes of those who know good tailor cloths. The quickest way of saving $6 we know of is to choose one of these splendid suits Thurs- 75c BORDERED VOILES, 419c Beautiful new 42-inch light mercerized voile with sateen & ratine borders—worth 75c—Thurs- day, yard 75c COLORED LINENS, 59c Pure flax, 46-inch, heavy ramie dress linens— worth 75c—in all the good shades—Thursday, yard $1.25 SILK & WOOL POPLIN, $1.00 40-inch pure silk & wool plain poplins—in all the good colors—Thursday, yard $1.00 BLACK ARMURE, 69c Standard $1.00 50-inch, all-wool crepe weave, BIS 19 toe ROT Ee REISARY 7 Smart, classy, individual suits these are, for both men & young They have that air of distinction that characterize master- fully tailored garments, but which are seldom quoted at any such prices as these.. Through taking the overplus of a prominent maker these garments came to us at much under market worth. There 316 men, are both 2 & 3 button English & the popular Nor- folk styles, sizes from 34 to 44—-snits that are really above the average $20 values, Thursday at medium weight, rich black armure—Thursday, $1.25 BLACK MESSALINE, 98c Soft finish, yard wide, good wearing. all-silk $1.25 black messaline—Thursday, yard....98e $12.50 Felt Mattresses for $9.75 Women’s & Misses’ $20, $22.50 & $25 Suits, $11 Built in layers from the best sanitary felt & covered with fancy art ticking, full 50 pounds These suits surpass in value-giving any offerings that have been made this season up to now. The suits are tailored with much care & precision from selected serges & Bedford cords, in the most pop- $ ular shades of gray, tan, blue & brown. The coats are lined with | peau de cygne & skirts show the very latest designing ideas — such suits as are shown at $20, $22.50 & $25—choice Thursday at........- Women’s & Misses’ $16.50, $19.75 & $22.50 weight & sold with our guarantee as the best mattresses made at the price—$12.50 value—Thursday at Silk Dresses, $7.75 Dresses priced as lowly now as they would under ordinary cireum- stances in the July clearing sales. Through a purchase of a maker’s surplus we secured these charming styles, made of such popular materials as char- meuse, crepe, crepe meteor, faille & taffeta silks, with unique & individual draping ideas—amazingly wonderful values for Thursday’s selling—in both women’s & misses’ sizes—$16.50, SOTO .& B2S.00 VAIO HAL. oy bid cin oleh 8 bacbil fc ce ceW sls chchawee: 7.15 Women's & Misses’ $16.50 & $19.75 Summer Dresses, $8.65 Well timed to the actual need for'these fetchmg new Summer dresses in this Thurs- day sale. The dresses are made of.the choicest sheer Summer fabrics, such as voile, wasn } crepes, lingerie & batiste, which lend themselves so admirably to the fashion ideas of this season. The June bride to be, the girl graduate & the woman with Summer dresses to buy will be vitally interested in these captivating garments, which are shown in many different & distinctive models with low neck & elbow sleeves & with the deft style touches which are usually shown only in high priced garments. bought regularly these dresses would sell at $16.50 & $19.75 but through the terms of this purchase we offer them Thursday at If Boys’ $5 & $6 Knicker * Suits, $3.75 A great lot of 1000 Suits—strictly all wool— in light, ee =" oe ge nti double- breasted & Norfolk styles—sizes from “to 17—& with hundreds of styles $ 5 to choose from—regular $5.00 & $6.00 ——— values—Thursday wemaees Boys’. $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Wash Suits, $1.10 “Regatta” brand Tub Suits, in Russian & sailor blouse styles—-wellmade in attrac- tive patterns & colorings of desirable wash materials & shown in sizes from 2% to §&— hundreds of practical mothers will provide the Summer’s supply of these $1.50, $2 & $2.50 values—Thursday, at e $09 6 Cakes of Palm Olive Soap for 49c A 50¢ Jar of Palm Olive Cream Free With Each Purchatge By special arrangement with the makers of Palm Olive Soap, continuing tomorrow & this week we will hold a special demon- stration & sale of their splendid products. Palm Olive Soap needs no special intro- duction to our patrons. Made of finest quality palm & olive oils, blended together in perfect manner, making a most delightful soap—trich lather- ing, healthful & healing, « one of the best curative soaps on the market. Palm Olive Cream in conjunction with the soap is considered a most appropriate combination, & together are one of the most cleansing & curative agents possible to obtain. All this weex we will give a 50¢ jar of Palm Olive Cream FREE with the purchase of 6 bars of Palm Olive Soap at the special price of..., May Sale of Lace Curtains This event ranks in the forefront of the May Mer- chandising events & is proving wonderfully helpful to hundreds of people who are choosing dainty curtains at savings that are indeed unusual. An jdeg of the values possible are here given. $1.25 & $1.50 Curtains, pair, 8c $1.96 & $2.50 Curtains, pair, $1.33 ‘$4¢ & $4.50 Curtains, pair, $2.45 $5 @ $¢ Cartains, pair, $2.90 oe: 196.50 & \ bay Curtains, $4.40 ¥ Sa a $60 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $45 Of first importance is this offer of 9x12 seamless royal wilton rugs which come in a wide variety of ¢ 5 Oriental & conventional designs, in soft tones Seis & quality unsurpassed for wear—$60 values i Cane —— Thursday at. ce eceiet ook Nees oe eae 0 2 Se ueSeae 4 = — t “Lf ~ —s * Wie Sse 3ca6 mat ie é. le ¢ al 2 > ' ‘7 — 2 wee SS Tehe am. .44 8 | — . Ta =. —, 3 Well Timed for Gift Giving & Actual Needs Is This May Sale of Fancy China & Dinnerware It is a sale of far-reaching importance by reason of the ex- tensive lines of dependable quality dinner sets & artistic china for home decoration. People going to housekeeping, others who contemplate replacing. the old china with new, & those who have June wedding gifts to buy will hail this sale as a very timely & helpful event. Thursday morning it begins. The values are ex- traordinary, as the following items will attest: whi Dinner Sets, 0.50 Dinner Sets—100 Pieces $1.50 tas" oot abe : neat “9 ps > st decora- Hand-painted china large-size om De oe eae wana & weld FB oe tags ot * sea one — vases in various shapes & —— Wi « 4 Pee handles —open stock tern—Thursday $6.98 decorations ety $16.65 —while 80 sets last. . Hand-Painted Vv si abi oe fr yal Nippon, 12-inch size, $40 Bavarian China Dinner Sets Very delicate floral spray decora- shapes & — ous while arian china, hand-painted, tions, coin gold treatment on the 190 & no mail o hone white & gold 100-piece dinner sets-— new plain shape-—100 pileces—open i dik ee — 94c. stock pattern— Tea Sets, $1.25 % 1 a? } > } { while 20 sets last $1.75 Hand-Painted Hand- ted royal 7-plece ber sets— in wecibus decorations. ‘ er Typ 10 : 8 & $ Curtaigs, pair, $6. ray P : a ‘ ; > : , bith - _ NER ee aie : eRe Si Trae +A ie ab ho tix d 4 . ME a Cap RTE te SE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS P will cover 360 sq. 2 coata, Pesprendi fun ” quail autyv, easy wo ecenomyv no better Paints are E PAINT NOW PORE REAR ge SSE oc gos a 4%; * We ay Ad | pe Be Gabe: heavy tin; eel burner and %& Special, Regular At above special Pp : = 7 a9 pat a" 4 Pp a el , B Se An per d . to 2. Ss or : =. LAWN SETTEES (Best Made) | not f eS. ae olding); painted red; by ae (rigid, round bent-w slats. ‘ Price, 5-foot—special Price, 6-foot—special riche son peas ie CROQUET SETS of -ball set—special price .... it = & 8-ball set—special price sssssoessrgtae eg LAWN BENCHES FREEZE IN 5 A Most Satisfactory Freezer. _ rt—price. each ICE PICKS—Tool ateel blade; 8% 8c inches over all. Special, each....«. : ICE MALLETS—For crushi sacks for making ice cream, Special) ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS Double lined, with hook handle to hang up; 2%-qt. size; regular price, 85c. Special...... ttt teeeeeeens ALUMINUM ‘er PRESERVING KETTLE 2%-quart size. Special ... ba Setaged SIRO occceceevece eee eeerere $ dust tee oes Rew AC vbr a 10-quart size eeetoeeee 1.4 . 5 SHAVING MIRROR( Can be used at any angle: size of eereeer re 3 8x8-inch size EXTENSION DREESSING MIRROR-——28x8-in. size. each,. Ae tS Nila a SWINGING MIRROR-—7x7-!n. size, each.. LAWN SPRINKLERS £F Throws a fountain-like spray. . ~~ | Special price this sale. =y-. 2a BRASS FAUCETS #£=/f or use over kitchen sinks; plain: f %-inch pipe. Special nt price, each Ceteeess am PORTABLE SHOWERS With mixing nondripping shower connecting be, Special, COUP IOS ... ion ds ke BH odeuA ba . MASSAGE SPRAY—With | ub- 9 ing; worth ri ““98c ES 3 Special WILLIAMS’ SHAVING 25c size, in fe ot 3x1 3-16 . nICKel- pia case ap - Special ee ig i ES ch “see euees hi a ey ——_ a at ‘ Sea x eg : San ae 4 SET IN R cg: os s ies a ‘ 16-inch, eac pe ae rt seta OMCD. occ cccveeesnsveeeeceesewe . : ee & j tee eereetneecee T re pee Ss $ *“**#*-* Case wwe sees ¥ 3 ses we CAMBRA,” No. “$A2 4 _ other. an. '? * : > »* « m — ead ae tet B . ' Be f Kodaks + : saver eeeer tae $ ru RE MUE ‘Ris a z oer Piet ‘ . ,% a » ’ ad : > a “ges > 4 : ° eta dena ame ? ~. ? ‘ ’ oerpee = ‘\ . Se - rs gr” Sj » ~ ey 4 " > ee 4 7 ae = a an : i os ia N/T NA YasNiy cally Oriental—¢ te « | : -_ $3 > = a ‘ * > Japanese = 2 ¢ ’ = saucers, 1. teapo HANK UL 7 ; ’ 4 : x, 2 . > cream : 2 EF : . i : Ge. - ng . ¢ - ere teeeree : . . Sy iS. ra > 4 : Pre be , Saat ee = EO PO mee en ae ,, ee > ® rr ES Ad ten y Bet 3 J = colle 4 q es in 2 5 5 sete ; ' . = see : . | : : e “hi $3 » Hf z Bae si a , Jy ; . d y a FH eS : : : ee x ae 3 ? "y . 7 > “e
Page 12
of Agents Want Ads last week: | Post. Dispatch Printed . . 194 ‘TWO Morning Competitors Combined. . «+ +167 oe Competitors Combied .:.. . 93 : : oo meer pa ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY a on tara MAY 21, 1913. -PART TWO.. PAGES 11—20. & ~ ‘ PMc lt Re > Be 4 Herth * s Ps * i ee es ee. ae a > ee &) . ae a e — eee RR Se . ; —" ins, EN Me ny t Say en Be oy F 7 ‘ “ 2 BR ge > + ere . PS au 2 iat j is, ee 4 — _ » pa ee oe Pala AN ce ie +0 pa oy ie grse ts, Pema pes ee j saps ye a ie =F Aye per ei Fe ah th Se oA ae ee i Phen sat AE AE ar fe Fa ot ie © r Si ma ates 4 rg ‘ 7 ae : © & ’ mae a 4 ,, ic ; 2 ‘ . a ci - ~ e os fins Pe hy. ale PAM, - J Be ax %. : " - - . i ai , Tee eee ee ee Congr oa ice bs pe. as hl i ee ee, oh‘ _ = >a .7 Vee ee io yt = +) a tn is 2 | “ae ‘ 4 7 ey oF see eye Lees. . a é 4 ah RS oe Se ae Vie ihc Ch ee ee Bae gts 3 Se aap vs ol Paine ‘ , * eS : ‘ > $ ¥ : ! ; ™ —s re Sey : + . : : : 2 et * sie oe . > ; z Fhe ig wee LA Ste re ° prey *3 : to gt Oe ; * ; : f - ¥ ee = a i . ‘ * ey “ . a) ¢ : * oa ; ° 4 ‘ ae San Sod A & « , * St us a : pe ee Bak See EPS * ‘ . . mie 3, , eee Rie Baie = 2 i: . 4 . e = - + ‘ - ¥ 3 > ; of Wiis, ; } ; 5 a, 2 . ? ; : Byer ts : k * ‘ : at oa * a . . . ini ‘ : ; -~ . oF ee . IG ee ee ei RL IN. DEBATE H CRUNDEN, — BOSSISN » Before Freeholders, Calls at Large. “Mayor Kiel and Frank P. Crunden, former Councilman and advocate of rad- theories in city government, had a sharp debate at Tuesday afternoon’s | Meeting of the Board of Freeholders, proposals made by Crunden and by Putnam of Houston, Tex., for new charter. discussing the need /of political and for such a body the House . > Delegates, Crunden and the Mayor e with such point and feeling that, the meeting was over, the two big 4 "men had to shake hands and slap backs % ee ostentation, to assure the freehold- re that they had meant nothing per- nden had suggested that, if ward sentation was to continue, men be le to represent the wards where business is, as well as the wards ere they live. He said this would do a Way with the ward boss. Under the or some to give system, he said, a b interested citizen with the city, is a necessity. - “I'm what you call a political boss,” emarked Kiel, speaking after Putnam a@ Crunden. “I have been a ward ee, which is what Mr. C en wants > iminate. And when cr talk about you ht to remember that the last pro- 4 charter failed because it had two " @ three bad things in it, orle of which & proposal to abolish the House.” House Is His Salvation. don’t know what I would do with- _@it the House now,” the Mayor went “In this tax increase matter, the is my salvation. The Council assed over my veto a tax proposal, hich, in my belief, would be an imposi- » on the people. Don't frame a fanatical charter. Try avoid putting in any sections that cause trouble. Don’t try to elimi- ate political organizations—you can’t do oa “© There will be parties under one me or another.” “Isn't it true,”’ asked Crunden, “that present organization ‘ts based on this many jobs can we get? And aren't jobs given to the organization, with- asking whether it has men able to them?” “On the replied Kiel, contrary,” “warmly, “the Republican City Commit- doesn’t recommend men unless they fit for their places. I know. We ave competent, men in the city hall . : fobs. It is a surprise to me that some | them will. work for what the city iys them. Look at Comptroller Taus- NOW IS THE TIME TO USE Royal Roach Death Royal Disinfectant They Can't Be Beat FOR SALE BY All Druggists and Grocers 10c & 25c SIZES. ‘check them up. This plan, with an etect- | Cost of factor in high cost of living.) (Grocers in convention here say present day methods of ordering household supplies are a Living by Telephone AD IT USED TO BE FIVE. CENTS WORTH OF CRACKERS AND PUT THEM IN MY BASKET PLEASE ‘e AS IT 15: TODAY. SHE. WANTS SOME. OF THOSE FANCY CRACKERS INTHE FANCY BOXES ee | { il if { AU : | é z ad ty il A \ TWENTY-FIVE. ¢ CENTS JUST FOR. CRACKERS ? HOW EXPENSIVE?! (hast ty) e ji sig, and how he kept the Democratic subordinates in his office.’’ “Yes,” rejoined Crunden, ‘‘and didn’t the Republican committee put terrific pressure on Taussig to get him to dis- charge those men?” There was no direct answer from the Mayor, who was head of the City Com- mittee at the time of the occurrences 1g “erred to. -*“Speaking of the merit system,” Kiel went on, changing the subject slightly, “the Recreation and Parole Board has a merit system. It consists of appoint- ing their friends from civic organiza- tions to positions. I khow, because I have been approving ‘them.” “You appoint the board,’ don’t you?’ said Crunden. “The Mayor appoints them.” Changes the Mayor Wants. “T think their appointments were very good ones,’ Crunden declared. ‘T hope the new charter will be one which the people will: approve,” Kiel went on. “Many changes are needed. The Mayor is required to sign warrants for Coroner's fees, with no way of knowing whether the fees are proper ones; requisitions for bars of soap and the like. It takes up time which the Mayor needs for other things. “Give the public the charter sec- tion by section, and see what the people think about it. In that way you can feel the popular sentiment in the air. I remember what the feel- ing and the comments were in the Republican organization, when it was first reported that the last Board of Freeholders had decided to abolish the House. “Remember that framing a charter is one thing, and getting the people to approve it is another thing.” Crunden told the Freeholders that he helieved it desirable to have as few alec- tive officers as possible, and to elect them at large.‘ The city government, he caid, should not he wholly one of ex- perts, but experts should have charge of departments, and nonexperts§ could ed Mayor, he said, would give the vene- fits of the commission form of govern- ment, without its possible defects. More Power for Mayor Asked. He went on to advocate increased power for the Mayor, accompanied by absolute responsibility. Louis P. Aloe asked whether any body should have power to confirm or disapprove the Mayor’s appointments. Crunden replied strongly in the negative, showing ex- perience had shown that this power was used as a sandbag. When Crunden advocated higher pay ‘ly in-anything which requires connected knocked down by an automobile May 2, at Sixth street and Washington avenue, and a jagged cut two inches long at the back of her head was found, on examination, to cover a fracture of the skull. In the operation which saved her life, a piece of the skull the size of a dollar had to be removed from both the right and the left sides. Her physical condition now is con- sidered good, and Dr. Frederick Hagler said she probably would be able to ra- turn to her home in 10 days or tw») weeks, EMMA GOLDMAN ARRESTED , SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 21.—Emma Goldman and Dr. Ben Reitman, anarch- ists, were arrested on their arrival here from Los Angeles and taken to the city limits in a police automobile, where they boarded another train for Los Angeles. The program was arranged the police and agreed to by the pri The police say they a to prevent a repetiti episode of last ye when Reitman was tarred and feathered here and both he and the woman were forced to quit the city. MRO. MABREY, INJURED BY AUTO, FORGETS NAME Wife of Deputy Surveyor, Long in Hospital, Suffers From Sen- sory Aphasia. As the result of injuries to her skull in an automobile accident, Mrs. Anna C. Mabrey of Kirkwood, wife of Thomas Mabrey, Deputy Surveyor of the Port, has forgotten her own name and much, though not all, of what she has known. Sensory aphasia is the name given by city hospital physicians to the condi- tion which now affects Mrs. Mabrey. Complete aphasia would be loss of in- telligent speech, but Mrs. Mabrey can speak. Her difficulty is in associating ideas, even those formerly most familiar to her, with the words to express them. Gradually Will Regain It. She gradually will regain memory and gense-association, the physicians say, but she will, for a long time to come, need the help of members of her fami- sted the couple Czar Starts for Wedding. ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.—Emper- Or Nicholas left here today for. Berlin to attend the wedding on May 2% of Princess Victoria Luise, the German Emperor’s daughter. ' thought and speech. She recognizes rer husband and mem- bers of her famity, and has continued to call her husband “‘Tom.”’ But when a physician. Wednesday asked her what ‘‘Tom's’’ last name was, she was unable to reply. “Is it Maybell?” said the physician, testing her power of memory. ‘No,’ she sald. “Strawberry ?”’ **No.’’ ‘*‘Ma- brey?” “Yes, that is it.’ The physician gave her a newspaper, and she laid it ‘down after looking at it a moment, saying: “I don’t believe there is anything there that I want.” He did not press her with inquiries to see whether she still could read. When she was asked where she lived, she was unable to answer, but she re- sponded readily to the name of Kirk- wood when it was mentioned among cther suburbs. At her bedside was a glass contain- ing carnations arid peonies. When the physician asked her the color of the flowers, she answered the question cor- rectly, but she was unable to give the names of the flowers without a sug- Mark well this truth : If you drink | SFT OFF IN ROVAL OBSERVATORY DOME Blast From Gunpowder Deranges Astronomical Instruments in Edinburgh Institution. By Associated. Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, May 21.—A bomb exploded in the west dome of the Royal Observatory at 1:30 o'clock this morning. The astronomical instruments were badly deranged. The bomb consisted of an earthenware vessel filled with gunpowder, The police declare that militant suffragettes committed the outrage. Prof. Ralph A. Sampson, the Astrono- rier Royal of Scotland,«-thinks the evi- denee found indicates two women were engaged in the outrage. He says they apparently hurt themselves, as _ blood- stains were found about the building. Several pounds of gunpowder must have been exploded, as heavy doors were Llown open, and much glass and wod- work had been shattered. i. 7 London Standard Says Suffragette Cnuse Is Bankrupt. LONDON, May 21.—The Standard as- serts that the militant cause is prac- tically bankrupt. It claims to know that the alleged huge war chest of the suffragettes of more than $500,000 is “a gigantic bluff;” that the alleged $75,000 subscribed at the last Albert Hall meeting consisted of dummy checks, there being only $4000 in cash, and that the resources from the sale of militant papers and public sub- scriptions are dwindling. BANDIT VICTIM RECOVERS Joplin Man Still Insists Suspect Is Man Who Shot Him. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21.—Jesse M. Short, the wealthy mine owner of Joplin, Mo., who was shot by a bandit on a Kansas City Southern passenger train here, May 1, has practically re- covered from his wounds, and will leave the hospital next Friday, his physician sald today. Short again declared today that he was sure that Louis Watson, the sus- pect held by the police here, is the man who shot him. Cockroaches SHOULD BE KILLED At the first sign of the repulsive cock- roach or waterbug, get from your drug- gist a box of the genuine Stearns’ Elec- tric Rat and Roach Paste and use it according to directions; and in the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches. Ready for use; does not blow into the food like powders. Stearns’ Electric Paste is sold on guarantee of money back if it fails to exterminate cockroaches, rats, mive, etc. Sold by druggists, 25c and $1.00, or sent direct, charges prepaid. on receipt of price. “Shim” Sallee/ of the Cardinals is for “”~ YY UW ‘‘Slim’? Sallee, the noblest southpaw of them all—is for it first, last and all the time—St, Louis sport writers even call him ‘‘Coca- Cola Sallee.”’ ee He says it’s the best beverage to train on— Satisfying—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Demand the genuine— Refuse Substitutes, Whenever you sce an Arrow think of Coca-Cola. Send fot Free Bookiet. THE hs ean pecan eed Ga. as A ; , ae i B52 ee ; ’ : ¥ A Mees 4 _ ve i | . ; >: 7 4 = / ‘ . f ; 7 . 3 * . P wee y : ‘a "le 4 A “4 0 . “a 7, “ ’ a “ v 7 %; * y tae , re B: _ Vo. ' y - of a 2 ae y . ; 4 WY 4 4 * " J a + ad, 4 - . ee vi ; y " (a* Remley’ $” _ Special Snapstor — Thursday and ina PILLSBURY FLOUR The lowest price ever of- oa + ay gage g@h-grade roller paten flour. Special, during — sale, 98-Ib. bag "$2.50 48-Ib, er 31.75 "$1.25 Call up any price and compare a, worm t youll be convinced. we save you morey. ‘'Go'den Ege’? Macaroni or Nudles. shyws to Imported. Large Package vai value 2 for 15¢ Small Package S beet 102 Pink Salmonvaie; Wo" gee 10¢ Fine. quality; Kaphata ited Cherries valve: Ole while they last, No. 3 can.. i Tea—For Iced Tea Try our special blend: un- excelled or th ex 9p drihking qual- ities; actual 50c val.; Rem- Your Piano, Plus $250 Will Turn it Into a Player-Piano Worth $700 to $850 A great many people want a Player-Piano but do not wish to part with their old iano. The creation of the Christman interior “Expression” player action, which can be built in any make Piano—upright or grand —has solved ‘the problem. If you own a Piano and want it turned into a player, it can be Jone without in any way detracting from the appear- ance or quality of your Piano. The Christman player action is practi« cally invisible and is possessed of a rich, true quality and easy action. Why not investigate? CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 OLIVE STREET Stearns’ Electric Paste Co., Chicago, IIL, Give Proper Care to the Hair and You will never Need a Wig. HERPICIDE L By | 4 Ks v Ag The man who wears a toupee does not like it, but has the courage of his con- victions. Nature never intended that the top of the head should be left entirely without , protection. A bald head is very sus- ceptible to contraction of colds and neuralgia. Wearing an artificial top plece counteracts this tendency, and, aside from the Improvement in the per- sonal appearance, is amply justified. How much better it would have been had the man, now chronically bald and wearing a toupee, but realized earlier in life the approaching danger of devoted —_———— Causes it. and the checked. luxuriantly. Newbro’s regular applications of which oftimes produces the most has . Is sold by all dealers, who guar- hat is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be antee it to refunded. Herpicide applications may always be obtained at tMe better barber a ae and ns Anyone f if ze. This germ must be destroyed accumulations of Then the hair will out, but instead will grow naturally and Herpicide do all t parlors. gratifyin long been known remedy that kills the S t HERPICIDE CO. C1402 . Misses’ dandruff not fall Oxford, is the remedy, ; as cut, resu ts, t e “original to 2, B to D germ” style, C1302. Same in 50c and $1.00 C2470. Misses’ stvle as 11% to 2, 70. Same atyle, weight sole, sizes 11% patent leather’ four-button medium same sizes 8% to 11, C to E... gunmetal button Oxford, same cut, sizes C and D. sizes” $1.75 2.00 ley’s price..... Gallen Gallon = select the a Assorted Chocolates Extra qual- ity; nut top, cream cen- ter: actual 40 value; sale price, pound, | 16e ( eprnnenceel Strictly fresh caught } 10c value; sale 1b. $ a Aepehintabiede ie os i Snap on “Sausage ingredients—actual 18¢ pound value. WEINERS lp, I2te and METT Cut from select corn-fed, gov. inspected cattle— andi tender— 12ec Value, Ib. 9c has that good Sausage Meat cia : country flayvor...... Id, 74¢ Extra Special Young Lamb stock. Remley cuts t Hindquarters, lb... . 146 Fency Home Grown The pick mh, uD ecial for Beans this sale eel Ci Extra fine—worth Spina 5c ~ Spectal Sale on : Including all sweet and dre | wines, such as “Bal Sherry, jea, Reisling and c satet—FOGwrOF ae make no rae 5, r sta The Sanitary Store Made of the best and purest FRANKFURTERS, {Fine Plate Beef sale price...-... Fresh Spareribs, tb. 11¢ Cut from select, ee a ‘Forequarters, th... . 120 | String the ar gy 16c—sale price, px. eatieonn WINES Musceatel, a $1.60° value. e096. and Franklin Avenue Discomfort After Mea § Feeling and onaing with @ sensation « tally, iy, Mane ike gestion. *“T guess I will have to learn these a little ~ =~ attent alr, which would have nomty p 9 sa mee ere is @ remedy which will abso- 8% to 11, D and E. . Infants’ white buck- for elected officials and imrortant ap- 1.75 pointive positions, F. N. Judson sug- ~ things over,”’ she said as s realiz gested that it was worth a man’s while}... inability to remember ” 7 nine cases out ances. Loss of —_ Por lacie atiels dram aut aaere ki a . en, i Oo @ at a Tug an epart- o to work for the city, even for smaller Mrs. Mabrey is 54 years ol. She was being due to dandruff and the “germ that | ment stores. tras edee ton round toe, 1 pay than a private concern would give —_—— ——— = amine 5, to E him, since he made a reputation in the | blic . ent which to 8, C to E, | 7. Infants’ white buck S D NK button ge turn to him later. sole, Pace rik ae So uniformly successful has “Yes,"’ replied -Crunden, “of value in getting a place elsewhere. That is just sizes . Same ‘Oy _siaes & ORRINE been in restoring the vic- S tims of the ‘‘Drink Habit’’ into what we don’t want capable men to do. to % Ct sober and useful citizens, and so We want to keep them in the city’s strong is our confidence in its cura tive powers, that we want to em- phasize the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee. It, after a trial, yeu get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE evsts only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free, Booklet. . Woltt- Wileen : of Food, or Fiutterin Suffocating Me tez1 We ture, {jee ie * * Bim.” a’ eat cv Crunden also advocated the recall fer elected officers, saying he would not wish St. Louis to go through the tor- ments suffered by a city which had elected an inefficient Mayor and could not get rid of him. No More. ‘Renewals Sigigee 4. ees te Sed | to see this a section of the west. summer. Tourist fares effective June 1ith via Kansas City and Color weed ramet hrnigharnnmtran Fe Graining Process. Jeffersqn and Gravois San Antonio Plans Celebration. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 21.—Plans | Nothing Takes the Place of Results Ena init, SENN tat Loutsa know wult, meat . the result fast year
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of w vulgar pair. “two, then put fetlocks on the ankles, fringe the TT Re ET At I TR capt any ag ‘ST.LOUISPOST-DISPATCH Foundes by JOSEPH | ; Deo. 1873. Published by tie iteer hem Rec r, B 210-212 ¥. Broadway. Bunday Ce poate AER “ or one — , OB FOO cc nccseccceseccseesterrserrs . a iteree at A hea St. Levi, Me. as second-class matter. THB POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no @ifference in ite cardinal principles, that it will ahoays fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all parties, never _ detlong to any party, always oppose privt- leged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always re main devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, al ways be drastically independent, never be afreid to attack wrong, whether by prede tory plutocracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. JOSEPH PULITZER. een THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE. Naked truth is a frequent trouble maker, but We are scarcely prepared for Sculptor Zolnay’s criticiam that her marble fizure should never be set up in any park or other public place. His ob- jection is not that truth is symbolized as a wom- an, but that the female figure in itself, no matter what the statue may represent, is .n, offense to good citizens. Nature committed an unpardonable offense against. morals when she gave human beings, es- pecia)’y women, bodi.~ formed as tie: are with two legs on them. The troub.o is that there are only two. If she had four, doubtlers woman might be viewed undraped without shame as oth- er quadrupeds are. A perfectly nude mule is re- spectable, and the most proper critic may look upon its marble reproduction without blushes. Even the nude cow passes for modest. But the biped, particularly the female, is a gross ob- scenity. In the last analysis, we repeat, the trou- ble is all with the lower extremities. The veriest prude does not object to a work of ert which ex- poses a neck and ears as nature made them. Pic- tures of saints are fairly worshiped which ill con- - eeal arms and bust. Except on theatrical bill post- ers the upper half of the spine is fairly respecta- ble. Indeed, a mermaid is very much admired by the best people. But nether limbs—two of them—are infra dig. They must be skirted or blanketed or baled, and never mentioned. Be- cause it suggests their a priori existence, walking fe just a bit vulgar—or, let us say, nasty, which is a word even more to the taste of very nice per- sons. And, in this instance as in general, what is hasty in life is naughty in art. If art will persist in the nude, it should im- “prove on nature. “True art is nature to advant- age dressed.” EXschewing the classic models which ) have moved the admiration of lewd and uncul- tured minds since the Golden Age of Pericles, let art adorn the perfect lady with four legs instead Or if art will not go beyond —— — spine with a mane, as some of nature’s unob- jectionable specimens are beautified, or feather the legs like thse of a Brahma hen, anything to idealize sheer human anatomy into a sem- blance of purity, perfection of grace and charm. To think that this temple-of the soul, with but & paltry pair of legs, should ever have been called the human form divite! i i i rr Mayor Kiel defends the plan of permitting party committees to dictate appointments to mu- Micipal places and attacks the merit system, which is the equivalent of saying that these places should be made the currency with which MR. ANHUT’S PARABOLIO ORBIT. The surreptitious methods of John Anhut, con- victed of an attempt to bribe Dr. John W. Rus- sell of the Matteawan Asylum to recommend Har- ry Thaw’s release, do not conceal the moral in his case. His real name is Anhuts%i, but he - dropped the “ski” to cqnceal his tacestry and fa- company on the lines of the most frenzied of finance, and then decided that if the world was _ not yet his, New York was, and proceeded to pre- , empt his claim. What wonder that he was at- tracted to Thaw, whese make-up so much resem- i for both the Anhuts and the bed by society for its own protec- el THE SCHOOLS FOR? The Post-Dispatch desires to see full justice 8 liteachers. But a num- ber of complaints which have appeared in the that “aliens,” or teachers from a PLAS TT TAS NR RT ie A SESS A Aa oe LETTERS FROM: THE PEOPLE| If the majority of the House of Delegates, supporting the tax-increase to build the upper deck of the municipal bridge, find it impossible to obtain a majority for that measure it should pass the bill pending for a $-cent increase to meet the needs of the city for the coming year. The object of 10-cent increase is to continue the building of the bridge until a bond issue is approved by the people and assure the com- pletion of the upper deck for vehicle and trolley traffic. It is a business-like measure which pro- posed to substitute action and progress for de- lay and stagnation. But the defeat of this pro- gressive purpose does not justify hampering the city in other directions. It does not justify de- | priving the municipality of necessaries for ef- ficient conduct and pressing improvements. The difference of opinion between the Mayor and the majorities of both branches of the Mu- nicipal Assembly should not be made an occa- sion to hamper the city government by insuffi- cient revenue. The swinging of the spoils club, however unwise and irritating it may be, should not lead the members of the Municipal Assembly to retaliate to the injury of the city. The public welfare should govern public of- ficials. The defeat of the 2.35-rate should be followed by the immediate adoption of the 2.25- rate. Both Republican and Democratic Assem- lymen will win public esteem by putting aside personal and political resentments for the ben- efit of the city. A compromise measure might be agreed upon and passed. = = ™ Many former residents of Missouri are compet- ing in the Post-Dispatch $100 contest for the Ten Best Reasons Why People Should Come to Mis- souri. They express their regard for their former home, and extol its advantages as they now see them after comparison with other states. It would not be surprising .if the contest should result in Missouri reclaiming a number of her wandering sons and daughters. == = NEW POLICE LOBBY SCANDAL. Sol J. Reichenberg, clerk of the Soulard Police Station, has been dismissed by the Police Com- missioners. The charge against him of having urged members of the Municipal Assembly to op- pose the bill outlawing clairvoyants seems to have been sustained, and the penalty to be richly deserved. : But Mr. Reichenberg lobbied only on a retail scale. Eight other members of the department are shown by undisputed evidence to have lob- bied on a wholesale scale. What he did was con- fined to a few weeks, and apparently interfered little with his duties. The Jefferson City activ- ities of Sergts. W. V. Jeans and J. R. Campbell and Patrolmen J. M. Bretz, John Roach, Thomas Dalton, A. J. Matlock, James Henderson and J. L. Barter caused their absence from the city for a considerable number of days in the aggregate, and covered a period of several months. Why dismissal for Reichenberg an* approval for the other eight? That the clerk followed the example of two sergeants and six patrolmen is not so surprising as his failure to imitate the technique that gave his superiors immunity. He should have collected e $5200 lobby funa from his colleagues, accepted’a per diem as lobbyist hire and caused a scandal by expenditures of $30 a day and upward in influencing the fate of the legislation in which he was interested: Police lobbyists should all be treated alike by the Commissioners. = = = 7 a The New Jersey woodchoppers who threatened Woodrow Wilson have been convicted. This should be a horrible example to would-be panic makers. = = = ‘ 7-~ FF THE COLISEUM. The question of saving the Coliseum for the purpose for which it. was created ought not to ‘Itrouble the men in charge of the big building. The sale of $25,000 worth of bonds necessary to put the finan of the building in good order should be accomplished in short order. Not only is there a large margin of value over the amount of bonds in the Coliseum property, but the structure serves a useful purpose in the city. Without it, St. Louis would lack a suitable place for conventions, expositions and other events of magnitude which must be provided with adequate space. If the Coliseum did not promise a dollar of returns or ultimate profit, it would be worth its cost to St. Louisans, espe- cially St. Louis business men. ‘Tokio informs us that nobody in Japan is looking for trouble except the lower classes. There was an impression that the lower classes everywhere had trouble enough. Twenty-three cases of dog bite in St. Louis in four days, before the beginning of hot weather, Suggests that the apathy of the public authorities with regard to the dog muzzling law will have ill effects. A recent report of the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service shows that “rabies” is on the increase in the Middle Western states, where muzzling has not been enforced. In Mis- Louis-j souri, 187 victims of dog bite had to take the Pas- vide the highest roeene iia eau Pe, a Pim i ‘ oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ise: et re i ie Si ee ae = ¥ #% 4a ‘s > ae + area a ees i Te ad 2. i ¥ * ul > ras to! y ‘WHY NOT ALL THAT I EARN?” —— — H & j ee LL SANS E a RNR Net _ ree : \ > oe Lig ee eee lamared m ' ) . is: *- SORE Fee >°F we ~, PS ~ re | JUST A MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. QUERY. ROPHET, what of the weather— Will it never rain again? Your optimism’s cheerful, But it doesn ’t bring the rain. You set the stage for showers, And the clouds go sailing by, But we’re watering the flowers, And it’s very, very dry. ROPHET, we've been thinking— How would it do to say There won't be any rain at all For many a dusty day? The weather seems contrary— Its mood is very plain, And we thought if you outwitted it, We'd get a bully rain. ARIZONA. CoL Roosevelt will spend his summer vacation in Arizona. Possibly that will induce the country to discover the in- finite charms of that little known State. The summer climate of Northern Ari- zona has been called the most delight- ful in the West. All that part of the State is a plateau from eight to nine thousand feet above sea level. The days have a singular bright beauty without very much heat. The nights are deliciously cool. There are no mos- quitoes. The air is like wine. The country is perhaps the most colorful in the world. Certainly there is no other place in the West so beautiful in the same colorful way as the Painted Desert. The mountains of that desert have a blueness that is scarcely seen anywhere else on land or sea. They make one wonder if even the blue Al- satian Mountains of the old song were’ ever quite so blue. The big horn shooting in the moun- tains of Southern Arizona and the near- lying ranges of the Sierra Madre, in the State of Sonora, is the newest thing in big game hunting in America. Strange to say, there aré more big horn there than in any other part of the West. They have held their own all these years in the old craters and upon the great red lava beds of one of the most Imac- cessible hill countries in the world. Sportsmen did not even know they were there. It was not until Dr. William T. Hornaday of the Bronx Zoo went in there a few years ago and published a book on the subject that the Mg game hunters began looking in that direction. Col. Roosevelt will have a round with those sheep. And they will remember It. LOST. Lost—the boy I used to know! Whose lips and arms I used to crave; Lost forever—oh, the woe! The kid is old enough to shave! —~Milwaukee Sentinel. Lost—aye, he’s more than lest—the boy= Gone are the kisses, gone away! Gone the warm hugs and too— —Housten Post. Lost—the silvery, childish tones With which he used to strange To hear those cracked groans— His voice has now begun to change. —Jacksonville Times-Union. sing—how and calf-like Lost—the boy who to greet me ran And lisped in tones so like a flute, “Papa!” Now he says “Old man” And “Guv’nor’ and “‘Pate’’ to boot! —Indianapolis Star. Lost—the boy for love of whom We had no possible regrets, But now his manhood is in bloom, And he has to have his cigarettes, Parcel post packages increased & per cent in April over those of January. The seed season. THE PEOPLE OF THE DARKNESS. I wander thro’ the busy streets, and see on every side, Dim, painted wraiths of people who are living, yet have died; A world of brooding sorrow lies beneath each wizen face— : The People of the Darkness these, the outcasts of our race. I wander down a side street and an un- frequented way, I find a little sunless court where rag- ged children play; Of childhood as I knew it they have nothing but the size, And misery that is ageless, deep, a-slumber in their eyes! The morning breaks upon the scene, | hear on every street, Shambling, stumbling thro’ the fogs, the tramp of weary feet. Who may these wan-faced phantoms be, and what their fever’d quest? The Workers of the Depths are they, who toil that I may rest! The People of the Darkness, all, who welcome not the light; Who stumbie in the dawning and wan- Ger far by night. ; I pity them, and yet I think, before the Judgment Bar, » “Do you think we will ever get coming into Oye a ae ; Ae ee eR NL Rem _ OR: Pee “a ers at !~ a eee re Pej ere eT ee ee “icc El Ser tM SN ER S88 nas Fi Si SES eter whether the Mayor ts going te take a ve ae 3 : Py / a ” = cee . Em Hy ya ¥ . : . egress my » i i al ea REY ‘ ee ate ; Me: Sp.! PE ie Py dee ee ee, ae eS Fi f a} ewe 5 . ty te BY) oie 2 5. eae f a “ fc * ee seal the Free Bridge : Dak, in es ee ; ID ee Sot de ie Bib aft ss & Neb Pit tise BP Re 7 oe as a ee 2 a Te te PS a a LX atte, ica Ly eg - » a BaP * Bi ts ne ae prs . P:; ap + eee on Atieee ey mrem ete 9g ge ee | net” hc REVULUTIONARY DIVORCE DE- CISION. From the New York Sun of May 21. A Missourian asks a county court to grant him a divorce for desertion. The lady had declined to accompany him from the man-made town to the God- made country. No, said the county court, No, says the Court of Appeals. “She was not bound to follow him.” It is not desertion—quaere: May it not be desert—to refuse to hide her light in the rural districts? To rural economy, farm uplift anda the beautiful “‘back to the soill’’ move- ment, or hope, the decision is a ““knock- out” swat. For what avail the plow or rake, or spade or hee if women fail? There is an anrpler ether, a broader consequence to this decision. With more than a Copernican change it alters the astronomy of marriage. No longer is woman a satellite, an attendant and in- ferior moon. She is herself a planet ef independent orbit. But wouldn't it be an act, if net of justice, of contemptuous compassion, to pension the poor devil of an involun- tary eremite who lives in’ the desert yet is not deserted? A SUPERFLUOUS MOTHER, From Le Cri de Paris. A pleasant adventure, one that is usually reserved to much younger daughters, has happened to Mlle. Mistinguette of the opera. She has been reclaimed as a long lost daugh- ter by a woman of Bergerolles, whose daughter disappeared 16 years ago and whom she affirms she recognizes in the distinguished artist. Mile. Mis- tinguette has a good heart. She; would Iike nothing better than to recognize the maternity of this hon- orable dame, but unfortunately she already has an authentic mother, and at this time of life can not ac- cept the luxury of a supplementary mamma. A BRAVE WAR-TIME WOMAN. From the Buffale Evening Times. A §8t. Louls woman named Molly Mooney was arrested in that city 80 years ago, disguised in a soldier's suit. She said that she enlisted In the fall of 1862 in the Seventh lowa and was cap- tured at Shiloh, paroled and allowed to return home, where she had been at Benton Barracks ever since. Further- more, she said she was the wife of John Mooney, a laborer, and that she was married in Buffalo, N. Y¥., where her parents were still living. Molly was known by the name of Jack, and we would like to know more of this plucky woman. Who knew her? No Penalty. From Indianapolis News Query Column, H. K.—Does the law adopting the ve song “On the Banks of the Wabasn Far Away” as a State song prescribe any day or time for singing it? pepper at to nea pigs by feeding | HOUSESROLD » eee YOUNG WIFE.—Is scratch ts ¢ front of mirror and not deep, rur well with tripolité powder; stores sell it. t the power Remember plied to press out the whey. hours it is placed upon @ wooden ne es me e.? 5 paper, pearl buttons are by~-5 in the manufacture of cheese. the casein. or whey, from t& milk, cheesemakers have means of manufacturing an equal te the best im pagne, a button equal to earl ever found in the M iver, and a gloss paper which ri the product of paper mills, Former the cas was thrown given to hogs.) LAW POINTS, company to tell why your bond. for women workers. not be employed moré than § a day. Factory inspector enforpes the law. +‘ uel LOUISE.—Your ture, unless it can be have gone to be su tures are ings may chase. This justice, Legi neglectful. W. D. a ae from ice in Missouri: omen, u _ — ? ers; mem ry an ire compani able to read and write En, language; those suffer firmities; cler en, d ista, apothecaries, attorneys at la: erry keepers, mill supe nd professors, teachers, na the Mississippi; men over 665 under 21 years; railr State ani Federal drunkards, persons of ili-far vagrants; previous service. as Sy: within the preceding year; forel unable to read and write Engl duty; oth s) ; _ v 4 z and who holds hi by so conductin people amo live that the latter are the couple are husband and. treated as such a the courts. proper proof is exhibited, 8h to be a “common la wife guish such a wife from one who. ried under the statutes or ritts law requiring that a couple a license to wed. Where a man has twe “common law” wives the first_one the real wife. If the facts are « established, the husband sub prosecution in the Crim Court mon-law marriage. ° » w ff MISCELLANEODS, READER.—We have no list of of collectors of historical aocumente You might try writing New York shows 15,093,498 males, 17, 176,426 widows, 156,176 divorced 185,101 divorced females, Marital tion not reported: Mal 155,524; . males, 63,172. We haven't Canadian fige ures. Church, whese © army 4 University M. E. marks in regard to tion drew protests from army been published at times ever “canteen” was abolished eee A. W.—The Santa Fe trail ‘the height of its greatness in’ browpertige oe the decline, '40s and ‘60s, and just Civil War its gr Railroads were building and river traffic was on the country had been war, after which the id regain {its importance as a hig of commerce, It was the along which enterprise m attempt to set up comm course between the and Spanish Santa Fe. It at Franklin th at dence, and later course a little cil Grove, then to the center of to try to undo xt nence ig otmpiy to fly in evolution, - edr old story. It is ph ; ty ve 2 it can | » four gilmpses nd amon our ancestors In the Bronze Age in Paleolithic tim _ some servers detect fo »wings even among the | en ) nattons, tri oye —_ race ma any civ = hom ei im etétomees that the Japanes No. It simply recites two stansas | pieces and the chorus of the song, and en- es; those oo 4 office-holderap bigamy. This does not ap common law marriag | recognized there. We advise 6 unmarrieqd woman to beware of ‘< U. 8S. C—United States census of 19)0 marri married females, 1,471,472 widowers, : , # iehwer UNCLE SAM.—Nine hours 6. ion (54 hours a week) is the limit oe * ” : +4 Fd a . Pe ») #4 ra sw @ ah B=? Rae oe -_ ¢ 4 of the “canteen” question, which
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é * ¥ A . % ° : BURGLAR VE way of settling the vexed problem of procuring domestic servants; but it may no ot always we ork, . ieee } By RALPH BERGENGREN. se ARTLEY CHUBB aebandoned afreached oa decisivun, began useless effort to convince him- gelf that he was almost asicep. Elo sat up atiffiy en the edge oc his bed, his stocky figure light- appropriately clad in pink and purty and his bare feet beat- | " 7 . disgusted tatoo on the bare floor. rom the area below his window the *plaintive yow!l of a nocturnal cat Burely split the silence; and then a lezen other ei:nbitious felines all yowled . Mr Chubb gianced hopelessly his apartment. Everything that | i possibly be thrown at a cat had Been conscientiously locked up by Mrs. | before she went away for the | , he hoped, he was going to goiff Mrs. Chub at their seashore cot- tage for a well-earned vacation. But at 10 o'clock that morning Mrs. Chubb 4 telegraphed desperately for a new ¢ 2 and housemaid, and had added r _ one more item to the thousand and one} that make the last day before a on a@ severe test for any disposi- To put the matter briefly, the wonderful machinery of our civ- Gian aennone automobiles, and boys—had broken down and d to meet the emergency. The suc- “Wiis of Hartley Chubb’s vacation hung eA on. the meager hope of better luck in a the morning. Much as he loved his aa he knew that it was not for him r before her cookless and house- cats In the area constituted ene vee and final straw, and the back of © camel began to bend under it. Hart- Tey Chubb leaned far out of the window , ted: it! Scat! Scat!’’ 2 hitter, indignant cry floated away #n''the vast spaces of the city, and with away the last remnant of, Chubb’s customary placidity. sal effort, if it had been noticed, § to be taken for enthusiastic en-|. t. Figuratively speaking, he ‘a broken-backed camel. : himself with a walking stick, Chubb grimly stepped out on @ fire escape and began a rapid de- a The cats were still busy, all ‘uneonscious of approaching vengeance, ‘gna the determined Chubb in no mood | “gtop short of the bottom. He came de more cautiously. Then he stood still and peered in through an open bs : ‘gras an apartment geometrically | piadlar to his own, and shut up for the ‘Summer. But the coverings had been Perioved from the bureau; the drawers ‘ce TE reached: and on the top of a piece of furniture, cheerfully re- ; arc of its polished surface, burned hs e ub of a candle. It illuminated he eccentric spectacle of a man dress- & himself, without the usual formality | f taking off the clothes he already + ad on, in garments that he was taking é o : of the closet. ‘eiPhe cats still sang in the area, but watcher had momentarily forgotten BI ie m. He stepped noiselessly through = epi caught the coat by its col- | Ie and turned it down and back s0 ex- Mitiously that the arms of the would- were promptly and tightiy o886 shook his captive vigorously. The thed criminal was so weak and un- i under his hands that the whole ling began to seem unsportsman- 6, ‘As well as ridiculous. i Ww the dickens,” exclaimed Hartley a ru hubb, disgustedly, ‘“‘don't you fellows 50. work for a living, like the rest of us? pi & nice kind of burglar, you are— war on society by stealing @ that don't fit you. In which e ae you concea! the usual ee - never owned a pistol in me life, a replied in a kind of whimper. iver shot one of ‘em off, sir. I Hike the explosion. I've been a 2 right. sir,” he added desper- . t you'll just look at me with 2 gir, I think you'll see that & @ member of the crimina) class. aw Dare wort ins bow r Chubb took a thoughtful } back and forth across the tment. When he again looked @ burglar, that despondent crim- _ got his arm out of his coat, t with his hands hetween his Staring moodily at the dusty Gertainly nobody could ac- of looking dangerous, and words “he cooks, and he the beds, and he works in the ing room,” repeated themselves _@nd over in Hartley's tnner con- te to another turn across the mment. Vast possibilities of m from the servant-girl prob- ' t open before him. Why he asked himself, especially with ation coming in which to watch Peginning of the experiment? we here,” he sald suddenly. “Can looke@ up. He seemed to forget that he was a sieepy. “Omitting ethical discussion,” he waid, “would you mind restoring this room to the condition in which you found it?’ “Yes, sir,” said the burglar brishiy. *“Done immediately, sir.” He set promptly about it. The large, stout gentleman’s winter gar- ments went back into thé closet: -the sheet went over them. The burglar spat on his finger, skillfully removed the candle grease from the bureau and restored its wrappings. And! Hartley Chubb, sitting in the window, watched him with Increasing satis- faction. “I guess you'll do,” he remarked ap- provingly. ‘Now, listen to me. If you'll agree to give up burglary, ‘I'll agree to give you $75 a month as cook and housemaid in a private family— subject, of course, to Mrs. Chubb’s ap- proval.’’ The burglar stared, and his Adam's apple worked desperately. Hope gleamed in his eyes, and he touched his forelock. “Thank you, sir,” he said huskily. “I'll do my best, sir.” He hesitated. “It would be better, sir, ‘under the cir- cumstances, sir, if the missus didn’t know how you came to engage me, sir— at least not till I’ve made good, -sir.’"’ “That's wise, too, come to think of it,” agreed Hartley Chubb. “Not a word to the missus till you've made good. And now that’s settled, if you'll follow me up the fire escape we will eventually reach a box of crackers and a can of potted beef at the eighth story. I'm just starting on my vacation, and you can begin work in the sepia by packing my suit case.’’ (Copyright, 1913. the Frank A. Senos’ Co.) t od , Se BE TTY -VINCENT. Playing Fast and Loose. ‘66 E who will not when he may, when he will he shall have nay.” And there’s: just as much truth in tHat old couplet if you use the feminine instead of the masculine pronoun. The girl who ig- nores the attentions of a perfectly nice young man and, after she has frozen him off, suddenly realizes that she really admires him, such a girl certainly de- serves to be pitied. There’s really no more unpleasant sen- wation than to feel that you've held a beautiful thing in your hand and then thrown it away without realizing its beauty. Humiliation and self-contempt are bound to be mingled with your grief. And I’ve noticed that fate seldom offers the same joy twice. Be very sure of your coldness or dis- like, girls, before you send away lovers or friends. Escort’s Position. H S. writes: “A bets that a gentle- ® man accompanying two ladies should walk between them. B bets that he should walk on the end next the curb, Which is correct? B is correct. A Rude Girl. G. writes: “I am engaged to a ® girl and have given ‘her many presents, but she has never thanked me for any of them, not even for the engagement ring. What sort of a girl would you think her?” An exceedingly rude and ungrateful] one. Another Gir]. J. writes: “I am very fond of a ® young girl, but we are not en- gaged. She is sailing for Europe very soon. Would it be proper to pay at- tention to another girl while she is abroad?” Yes, since yeu are not engaged. Wait Till He Asks. K. writes: “I am almost an old » maid @nd am in love with a man whom I see frequently, though we have never been fntroduced. I do not know whether he cares for me. What should I do?” Stop being s0 foolish. ‘You are proba- bly old enough to know better. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought of e Nadine Face Powder Bae ng A iD Ce oe Os aa ed ll a PP Rew. Ey an * » Cael aiieaniel : ' to feel | The Last Wordin ¥% HOUSEBOATS # (4 if ot 1 Iz art)! a | | GREY re a MMEMEME oo tolfoito ire Se ,. FAMOUS STORIES OF NOVELS of the poor. 667 \ LIVER TWIST” appealing tales Charles Dickens told one of the most f LIVER TWIST was a workhouse boy. His mother, seeking refuge in such an asylum, had died when he was born. And the gentle, timid, little fellow was brought up on the coldest kind of charity. Cuffs, kicks, neglect and semi-starvation were his lot. At last the boys at the insti- tution, desperate through hunger, cast lots to see which of their number should ask for a second helping of supper gruel. , The lot fell to Oliver. Approaching the cook, he held out his empty bowl and stammered: “Please, sir, I want some more.”’ A boy who could upset all workhouse traditions by asking for a second help- ing of anything was considered by the authorities too dangerous an element to be kept there. So Oliver was appren- ticed to an undertaker. He thrashed Noah Claypole, a fellow apprentice, who had bullied h and was locked in a dark cellar, by” way of punishment. Oliver escaped from the cellar and started for London to earn his own liv- ing. On the way he fell in with a lad who was known as “The Artful Dodg- er,” and who took him to the “‘thieves’ kitchen” home of Fagin, a master crook. Fagin ran a crime-trust on a small scale. He was not only a receiver of stolen goods, but also taught street lads how to steal. He gave Oliver several lessons in pock- et-picking; then sent him out with two other boys to try his luck. One of the boys picked the pocket of Mr. Brownlow, an old gentleman who was standing in front of a book stali. Oliver was caught, the two others getting away. Mr. Brownlow became convinced that Oliver was innocent. Feeling a strange inter- est in the boy, the old gentleman took him home, and resolved to adopt him. But two of Fagin’s accomplices—Bill Sikes, a burglar, and Nancy, a woman who loved Sikes—kidnaped Oliver and brought him back to the master crook’s den. Thence Bill took him on a house- breaking expedition out in the country. The burglars were fired upon and Oli- ver was wounded. The boy was cared for in the house that Sikes had tried to rob and which was occupied by a Mrs. Maylie and her niece, Rose. The Maylies and Mr. Brownlow re- solved to protect the luckless boy from his mysterious foes, who were still seek- ing to recapture hin. Little by :ittle the mystery was cleared. Oliver’s father had left his fortune to be divided among his elder son, Monks, a daughter and Oliver—on condition Cliver should prove worthy. Monks, wanting the whole legacy, had bribed Fagin to make o thief of Oliver. Nancy:‘had a spark of decency in her warped soul. And she told Rose Maylie of the conspiracy against Oliver. Thus, the plot was baffled. Monks, in return for a full confession, escaped scot free. His fellow scoundrels were less fortu- nate. Fagin was tried. condemned and exe- cuted. Some of his pupils were “trans- rorted” to the Australian pena] colo- , | ules. Sikes learned that Nancy had, as he believed, betrayed him and his accom- plices, and he meted out to her the pun- ishment the underworld so often decrees to “squealers.”” He murdered her; then fled for his own life. See ee upon his shoulders and thus hastening the scoundrel’s death. Rose Maylie was found to be Oliver’s half sister. She anc Oliver, with Mrs. Maylie and Brownlow, settled in a peaceful English village where, in pres- ent happiness, the boy learned to forget his past mishaps. | Reflections of a Bachelor Girl Recorded for the Post-Dispatoh By HELEN ROWLAND ERE are three good reas- ons why a man never can understand a woman—be- cause he doesn’t want to, be- cause he doesn’t care to and be- cause he doesn’t choose to. --Some men are born obscure, some achieve obscurity, and some marry famous women. Marriage may be an awful game of chance; but spinster- hood hasn’t even the fascinations of chance; it’s a dead, monoto- nouns certainty. One of the worst shocks a girl can receive is to meet a nice, old gentleman whom she would like to adopt for a grandpa, and then dis- cover that he is trying to flirt with her. We may meet our “‘old flames’’ in heaven—but not if we see them first. “Girls! Girls! We Can All Stop Wearing Dress Shields!”’ Use the New Improved PERSPI-NO, It’s a Marvel. Wet, rolled-up, stiffened dress shields —. — s om . mi ‘2 ng —_ nH ? o Le fe Ge BEAUTIFIERS OF Mme.De LAFAYETTE S hands and burned complexion. HE used a paste of orange flowers for her Bruges ribbon for the ' ’ above all other “ departure for America—how all world was up in arms against me and did not want to look unhappy for fear I should be blamed for it.” The Marquis de Lafayette married at the early age of 16 the 14-year-old Adri- enne, daughter of the Duc d’Ayen and granddaughter of the Duc de Noailles, a@ member of the proudest family in France next to royalty. Even in those days of early marriage this bride and bridegroom were both considered ex- tremely youthful But Lafayette was an orphan. He had a princely fortune. The alliance was suitable in every re- spect. And he had already been devoted to the young girl for over two years, And never was marriage happier. It has been well said that the Marquis was ruled by but two motives—ene for his wife and the other for liberty. After By Andre Dupont. OU are gooa and generous[the room which she shared with him women,’’ | Was an open sewer, the effects of which said Lafayette to his wife.jshe attempted to mitigate by burning, “Do you remember my first/ “Ribbon of Bruges, the|to be a disinfectant in those days. you managed to hide your tears? You dipped in niter, allowed to dry, and then steeped in a tincture composed of alco- hol, musk, otto of roses, benzoin, myrrh her death he always wore her miniature suspended around his neck, and on the back of the gold case was this touching inscription: “Je vous fus donc unedouce compagne? Eh bien, benessez mo!” (‘I have been to you, then, a sweet com- panion? Well, give me your blessing.’’) When the French Revolution broke out Adrienne bore all the troubles that came upon her with a brave heart. Friend of liberty though he was, Lafayette had no sympathy with the excesses of this period, and brought upon himself and his family the hatred ef the Jacobins because he dared to denounce them for the reign of terror they were fust be- ginning. He was arrested and confined for five years as a prisoner of State in an Austrian dungeon. Meanwhile his property was seized, and his wife, who had always been used to spend money lavishly, could scarce find a penny to buy bread for her children. Simply because she was an aristocrat, she was herself thrown into prison, and expected every day to be sent to the guillotine. While she was confined in the Revolutionary jails, cruelly treated and deprived of many of the commonest necessities, she endeared herself to all prisoners by many acts of kindness. And even the brutal jatlers could find noth- ing but good to say of Mme. Lafayette. Though never a vain woman, Adrienne de Lafayette, before the daik days of ‘The Terror,” paid as much attention to dress and the tollet as any woman of her class. She saw many changes of fashion in her time, from the powdered hair and full satin skirts of her early youth to the more natural coiffures and skimpy Empire frocks of the latter end of her life. She did not approve of the artificial complexions favored by many ladies of her time, but she is said to have en- hands by the use of a paste of orange flowers. This was made by boiling five or six ounces of bitter almonds In water until soft and then beating them to a paste in a mortar with two pounds of orange blossoms. When she was released from prison after the downfall of Robesplerre she petitioned the Austri allowed to share her - rh bs. a ee es om AG a RST et Sea * Site ee goer RPS gee ape ae Pant ort NC eee # which was thought This was simply. a long piece of tape and. orris. again, and then lighted. It smouldered, giving off a sweet odor. The perfumed smoke was also considered to have a beneficial effect upon the complexion. Don’t carry needless burdens back and forth from country to town or pay stor- age charges when Post-Dispatch Want Ads will get rid of them for you, and you will profit by the deal around me and go and mind exclaimed Mister Monkey. don’t I will get up and SWA “You have left out the fact tongue,” said Mister Monkey. “Is that so?” asked Mr. Fly. “Well, let’me tell you something. My tongue is very important—to me at least. 1! take all my food through my tongue and I can only eat liquid food. You remember the doctor put Jimmy en liquid diet when he was sick. when I get something on my that I can’t digest make you a dangerous sort of a thing to have around. Get out of here!” “It is all in the way you look at things,” replied Mr. Fly from the top of the window. “I call it convenience. For I can stare enough food to last me several days. I am very wonderful and yet you call me dangerous.” “Well, you are dangerous, if you climb all over everywhere and then walk on what I eat,” replied Mister ae “Look how graceful I am,” sald Mister Fly, as he crawled up the wall. “But you never see a fly crawling straight down the wall,” continued Mister Fly. : “Why is that?” asked Mister Monkey. “I will not tell you,” answered Mister Fly, “nor will I tell you whether I turn over and light on the ceiling, or light on the celling and then turn over.” And with that he flew away, leaving Mister. Monkey guessing. | nee Tree a Watch the Folks Rush— i) Tonight’s Spaghetti Night You never served a dish more welcome—more appetizing— » more nutritious Spaghetti. There’s practically no Spaghetti can be served—all avo ing. Faust end to the ways Faust , relishable. and satisfy- ‘ar cheaper than meat— much more stren and _ easier digested. , ou should e the chilires ‘s a wily, unch of ef FAUST at least twice a week—it’s a mus . cle, bone and flesh builder. Ask your doctor. Faust is made from Durum wheat, | which is extremely rich in gluten f —the food content that es t for strength and growth. Write for hanced tke beauty of her soft white} free recipe book and learn a
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—— =. sd Bring on the Padded Cell. ERHAPS the queerest move a man- Wd i! ager ever made was in the tenth | ! HAA AG NS +> nf 14 * 7 inning, when, with Cobb on th bags, Leader Mack ordered his pitcher to pass the next two men. Rather than see Cobb free to run wild he staged the scene for a possible double play. In endeavoring to pull it of, however, the pitcher passed Lefty High, forcing home this very same Cobb with the winning run. Queer baseball? Nope—insane. * . * Anderson Has Arrived. Rest now every follower of the fight game east of California js asking: Who is Buddy Anderson? Anderson is the guy that Tuesday knocked t Joe Mandot and who previously trimmed that sturdy and hitherto impregnable Dutch fortress, Kayo Brown. Aside from that, the record book of the vintage of 1912 sayeth not. By de- vious channels we learn that Anderson is an old head, an experienced fighter of merit. That Californians knew his abil- ity and appreciated him was testified to by the fact that he was the short end of the betting, even against so hardy a scrapper as Brown, Anderson is now right in line for a title bout. He has shown enough on re- sults to entitle him te a hearing with the joke champion, Willie Ritchie, or with Rivers. And it appears he has the goods to make himself Sengereuy te either, Good Night, Mandot. a, 20-round decision over Jess Willard NCIDENTALLY, Joe Mandot is one| of the huge disappointments of the “GUNBOAT” SMITH | DEFEATS A TYRO IN JESS WILLARD Giant Kansan Is Willing and, Game, but Is a Novice at Boxing. SAN FRANCISCO, May 21L.—Gunboat Smith, the California heavyweight, won last night at Cvoffroth’s open-air arena, but he won his contest over as green and at the samo time as promising a heavyweight as has been seen in the West for many a day. The Kansas cowboy proved that he knows so little about the game as to be styled an absolute novice, but he dis- played speed an: a good left and punch- ing power that ne skould be able to de- velop. A year with Tom Jones ought to make a fighter out of Willard. He is game to the core, which with the natu- ral advantages that he has on his side, eught to mean much for him. boxing world. A pleasant, gentlemanly little fellow, he had a world of sport followers back of him, after he outpoint- ed Joe Rivers in their first battle on the coast. That fight seemed to take holding their own with champs, but they seem to have bumped into a snag in the world’s HICKORY BOB. ICKORY, dickery Bob! Was certainly there on the job, He gave ’em two hits And old ““Muggsy” had fits, Hickory, dickery Bob! a + * The Browns didn’t have much trouble the world’s chumps, e 2 * CRICKET. take the game of cricket- Ow, N It’s a very popular sport, As dignified and solemn as could “I say, old chap, well played, sir!’ You will hear some rooter snort. And then they call the game actount of tea. Speaking of tea, Sir Thomas Lipton says he considers the acceptance of his challenge a great victory for him. All right, Tummas, that will be about as- far as the victory will extend. always fatten their team pitch. ing, batting and fielding percent- ages at the expense of the Browns. In fact, during the stay of the lowly and despised Yankees of New York in St, Louis they did the unexpected by win- ning two suctessive games. S ‘awars: how these rival teams And their stay is not completed. George McConnell wes supposed to have been one of the ailing members of Frank Chance’s hurling corps. He held the town boys to three runs and eight hits in Tuesday’s matinee. suppressing them enough to enable the Manhattanites to win, 6-3. What would he have done had he been right? He was opposed to George Baumgardner, the young speeil demon. George went along fairly well, but a boot by Bob Wallace helped spill the beans. Bob had a chance to retire the side in the third round, with two on and two gone. But a roller from Cree’s club filtered through his legs and two runs went over while the batter reached second. An- other base hit came and the third marker of the round crossed. This error hurt, but one by Ed Sweeney also helped the Browns to one of their counts. He tried to shatter the boards in the right field pavilion and a run scampered across. Browns have got in the habit of They put on Those staging a ninth-inning rally. something out of Mandot, for he never —— aati, came back to the form he displayed on that occasion. He has been trimmed plentifully since that time, succumbing by the knockout route to Leach Cross and Anderson and being hard pressed to defeat some ordinary scrappers. Mandot evidently is a chip shy of championship class. ANY a up to as well as they Muslin kind. | Good men’s bu O wi rg Md ROXPORD. “ke = r 4 : 5 &. * a. own ge peg A AL LE GEN NAAR A RR REE ERE iti aaNet. PMLA A LN A LLL LITLE! A NRT EN KAA RRR TEE BA : “i ey 3 ne OLE LE LEE LE LL LLL LC CEL LL TL LEG LL CE OLGA OL: OLN NL A LN A SEN ITN TB. a ae _sB0c.—$1,00 and up. hee ee man puts it the women | folks to buy his underwear because they know values better than he does. __ You can find the Rexford Label} can, It is your; sure guide to underwear value—. your safeguard against skimpy garments and bungling fit. Try ROXFORD this summer ’ —the Balbriggan kind or the wear “and ME artment stores in this city are eaturing both kinds. Keep these three things in mind when underwear—Co ORD. Roxford is the most advanced , thing in the underwear } mfort—Value : popular style and season of the ealer to show you)! meme ORLD OVER O YOU hear what men are saying about these new Gillette Blades? “Finest Blades ever made. Geta Packet today. Two sizes of Packet—6 Blades (12 shaving edges), 50 cents: 12 Bla (24 shaving all over this city. ges), $1.00. Dealers - GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY, BOSTON ae” LORE BRR RE ee AES oem Bob Wallace, Still With Browns, | Helps Yankees to Second Victory | one Tuesday, but it fell shy a few runs. With one dead, Compton went up for Wallace and coaxed a pass. He was forced by Agnew, but Lawyer McAlilester, swinging for Baum- gardner, poled a double to right, and Agnew, who had pilfered, went over. Shotton also got @ free ticket, but Johnston ended it with an infleld roller, Somebody was wrong in seying that Hal Chase was stalling. In the two games played here Harold has been very much in the lime- light. It’s just natural for him to be a sen- sation as a ry 4 But he has also clubbed his share of th 9 oi pita. wat got three Pucesey. mixing himeel very one of the three rounds in which his ‘side tallied, Smith Wins wees MeKinley. Smith Academy Gofenced the McKinley High School i ll team on the Smita Tues . Wilso pele the South Siders to yh on scattered A fea- t re, Bad the flawless “held play of the Mc- ees Faces AMERICAN New York at St. Leuls, Hamilton. Philadelphia et Detreit, Tait =. bue. 2 Boston at Chicage, Colling Washington at Cleveland, Gregg. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cardinals at New York, podem aw Ballee vs. Demaree, Chicage at Boston, Richie ww. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Ww With A Single Moral--B.V. D. N ONE side, coo/ness and comfort—on other side, Aeat and discomfort, side are you on? summer nag and fag b weet B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee a Union Suits. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed E- This mad ehetreras Label | *‘Side-step’’ B.V.D. Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Get a good look at the label and insist that your dealer sells you only underwear with the B. V. D. label, NAP-A-MINIT a ———7"— neth Drawers or “a ie itis cn8 et some APU aR. Ts gets pn Ab aR Ti zhageow 3. ae a + aPag
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| re Gown to the clean-up berth and ny q } >.) . as ™ 4 a ty te % Z 3 : a j Pp _ . - ¥ * SS = INALS’ ~ BATTING. ROE WINS FRST OUT ie : Replaces Koney in ne ! , -Wlean-Up Berth and Hug’s = Men Beat Giants. mL Wire From the New York . ureau of the Post-Dispatch. ome wW YORK, May 2.—Manager Hug- f is. 80 well pleased with the new ming order of the Cardinal club that eerobably will make it a permanent wugement. For the opening game am the Giants yesterday, Hug shifted d into third place, dropped Mow- ufted Koney into fifth hole. The rea- om for these changes is that Sheckard m toe valuable a ma to have at the of the list, while Mowrey is hit- better than Konecy and deserves e honor of swinging in fourth place. The new batting order was productive @ victory yesterday over the Giants, thanks to superb slinging by Bob the big right-hander. Har- Mmon’s work was so pleasing that Hug- is thoroughly satisfied with his po- in life and the National League ~"oday. If Bob can maintain the stride he hit up yesterday, the Cardinals should prosper from now on. One Solid Hit Off Harmon. What Harmon did to the Giants yes- terday was a caution. Only one of the two hits made off him was a solid rap, the single credited to Burns in the ninth being a scratchy affair. Whitted under- p Burns’ speed in fielding the s slow roller in the last round, or on would have had a one-hit bout. «The other hit, Murray’s, in the second, was @ solid rap, which went through Marmon's legs like a bullet. Harmon Was lucky. Had it been a harder hit than Mowrey’s line drive of the day be- fere, which put Rucker on the shelf, there is .no telling what it would have Wone to him. Incidentally, Mowrey put mearly as big a hole in the New York defense as he did in that of Brooklyn he tipped a foul that got Chief on the thumb and forced him but-of the game. if Meyers has to rest ch for any length of time as the incident, it will go hard The Cards overwhelmed the Giants yester- ‘Pecause they found Matty easy because they played intelligent game been spread ever so thinly over the the Cards would have won ere. That they lost: even crime against basehall. of them: was a M, 4: Buants Baffle McGraw’s Men. t they 4i4 to the Giants’ infield yester- was @ caution. They had them on;their is nearly all the time. Koney started (the second inning. New York has grown Mmatomed to waiting for Koney to belt it .a fence or into a stand. His first time esterday he dropped a most unexpected most perfect bunt that didn’t roll eight 5 the plate and beat it to first with 4 tO spare. After that they mixed yt ) and swings in such a perplexing man- "that none of the infield knew what to ea.- rw ; Vhen, after six Innings, Matty was taken mt. the Cards had scored 11 hits) The bunt went farthest in getting the Giants’ was that of Magee, in the fifth inning. th Matty and Hartley, who had succeeded ers, made a rush for it. They got with- @ yard of it, and then, as if by signal, th stopped dead, neither picking up the l. In the sixth, Harmon. threw a fit into th — . There were two down at t no one was going for a q es from him. e tapped it along the base line and easily beat it sending Whitted, who was on third, —_— lh /*o OO Improved Perfectos, Se Cigar. Hil @ante Cigar Co.. 1223 Oliva o- *“*eeee#ee#te * a a Te ule Pa ~ . Yesterday's Results, vm, Carat 8-15-0; sew York, 6-2-2. eure + cemctinn ~—ar, - armo an Wingo; M = ews0n, Wiltse and Meyers and Hart- ome te ‘ $$ cago or money and players equivalent to $130 . Jt was a gamble that he would make good. To date he has done that, but a better line on hig ability will be obtainable in Aug:st after hot weather sets in. Sam Agnew cost Hedges $2500, the draft price. It was impossible to buy him. as his manager refused to set a price on his head. Although Sam cost much less than Schalk, he loo like the better man. He’!] be in the big show long after Ed Waish. Jim Scott, Frank Lang and Joe Benz have perforated Schalk with their fast balls. Connie Mack’s $100,000 infield cost him something like 10 cents. So it doesn’t mean that the high-priced tossers make the best tossers. Ebbets spent $45,000 for his sec- ond-place team, while Hedges’ gecond-divi- sion outfit cost $58,800 to say nothing of the others who came in for the $100,328.08. And that one-hundred ‘‘thou’’ was spent nm the last three vears only. : SUMMER RESORTS. Alexandria Bay, N. Y. THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE. oO. G. STAPLES, Owner and Proprietor. OPENS MONDAY, JUNE 28. Modern appointments, swimming pool, olf, tennis, boating, fishing and all out- oor amusements. For engagement of rooms apply t ° ILLIAM WARBURTON, Prince George Hotel. 14 E. 28th 8t., | New York. Bs WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1913. ° Automobile owners will be glad | to know they can now have Waltham Automobile Timepieces Everybody knows that automobile clocks - have been unsatisfactory—inaccurate and not in keeping with the splendid speedometers and accessories. This Waltham timepiece is the first espe- cially designed for automobiles. It is similar in design to the Waltham Chronometers you see In jeweler's windows and tothe Waltham Marine Chronometer which the U. S. Gov- emment is buying for use on war vessels, It is sturdy and reliable; it will resist hard road use and will run so accurately that you can set your watch and house clocks from it. It is supplied with an 8-day movement, which has an indicator on the dial which gives warning three days before the watch runs down. It is adjusted to temperature, an advantage every motorist will appreciate. These timepieces cafi be had alone or in combination with standard speedometers. Choice is also offered of a raised dial or dial In its best form th Waltham Automobile Timepiece cnide $3 5. Doubtless your dealer will be glad to supply flush with the dash. you. If not, we shall you will let us know. Waltham Watch Company Waltham consider it a favor if ee a eT ay Seen ee ae ns oe a ee rer ae ~ ‘ ! IAA _ Mass SUMMER RESORTS. Highlands Low Round Trip Fares From Chicago Muskoka Lakes . . $15.95: Timagami..... . $21.60 Algonquin Park . . $18.75 Nipissing... ... . $19.25 i They will sooth your nerves, driv away the blues, clear the cobwebs oft your brain and strengthen your physi- cal make-up, They will prepare you as nothing else will for a return to drudgery and routine. Canada awak- ~~ oo Addrees J. D. McDo Grand Trunk Railway “ , hors: "yes - bi Di hin ees i MD i j eh P wih : ' ait 4 B. daly Mytegerceatel Hak Hy eee * rf €\* * } . “ a / >. i lant ee " wo uy) ‘h) eH at iT oe nh ay candi wd die ah > AMUSE sion vit ' i) j RE . a . Hig aw SS | IA Ferer |UD host aan Pile aie? 4,4us 2 ceo y rviefatin st F idee 0 ' ijn . mK Rms owe | achat * = aad a } ‘y ; , er 4 ) GS nit . the Set i} ; j if! ij eS tlle Sy sui eile mds bers hha Ny Atlant this world-famous seashore resort. t snopes, vrilllantly illuminated yachting, fishing, golf, eto. pointments. American Plan. Open Entire Year. alter J. Buzby. Alw ne * a Marlborough-Blenheim Both American and Buro- Reflite @ fe Josiah ite & Sons Co. Galen Hall Hotel and Sanitorfum, 54) lL. Young, Mer. and Atiantio able May and June, Delightful Everywhere, Are Particularly Attractive Months at NEW JERSEY America’s Famous All-Year Resort The late Spring and early Summer months find thousands of visitors at Everything to make shore life attrac- ive—seven miles of rnc ot pa gp oe ae rollin at night, Hotels known the world over for the excellence of their service and ap- THE LEADING HOUSES will furnish full information, rates, etc., on application. Hotel Dennis Hotel 8t. Charlies Open All Year. Newlin Haines Co. - - ol Hotel Strand ays Off and Edwards, The Shelburne European Plan. J. Welkel, Mer. is reached direct from St. Louis, via fast, comfort- luxurious rail service. Further information, time tables, etc., from local ticket agents. ic City chairs, and s lers and @ bathing noyelty a dro ach, Hotel ory In the fashionable Chel- sea section. Open all year. a. Bb. Thompson & Co. The Holmhurst gpen All Year. eury, Darne}}l. The Pennhurs Open All Year. Wm. R. Hood. Open. T'S ——10c ROM E Oc—— TA HIPPOD CREAT O ——— SUBURBAN %2'%0ss “DAWN OF TOMORROW” Prices—25c and 50c. Direct Route to Continent New, large, fast, turbine Quadruple and twin screw mal! steamers a a New York, Thursdays ovence—June 12, July 10,Aug. 14 a Lorraine—Mavy 29. June 19, Juiy 17. : ance—JuneS, June26. July24,Aug.21. ir Savoie—July 3, July 81. Aug. 28. ew. large twin screw, one.class (IT: cabin steamers, Su oO ar tee perior service. Pop- Oct. 4, Nov. 1 CANADIAN SERVICE Montreal—Quebec—Havre One Class (II) Cabin Steamers Fastest steamers in Canadian transatlantic service. La Touraine—May 24, June 21, July19 Two captains on each steamer of this line. Wireless telegraph, submarine bell signals and every modern safety aypliance, Maurice W. Kozminski. Gen. West- ern Agt., 304 North Sixth st.. Phone Main 682, St. Louis. CANADIAN NORTHERN ~ ROYALS’ 5 Pe Gwar z ul ays down 6 three han He BELL Gen any steamship agent.’ R. ° * en. Chicago, IL gt.. 66 W. Adams st., TOURS. Bermuda Tours Ino. Hotela gs she Rts By Twin + me gS BER: MT aah 10,518 tons displacement. Elec- tric fans; b Aah Sag telegraph: submarine SY. Rewest and only Steamer thee at the ‘dock 7 r- without transfer, Sailings every five days in connection with R. M. S&S. P Co, Tickets interchangeable. ’ ere DSUMMER TkIPs r QUeEKDeEe via Halifax, N. &., of 1500 miles. Magnificent susnttul cruise Canso, ge or thumberlang River_St. Lawrence a Ri s Ss nd g. 8 2 ly ¢ L O., Agents - Fe yr 8 B . & W. Cor. ith ew ork. RK. KE. / oF any Ticket Agent” AMUSEMENTS, FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS THE BIG PLACE ON THE HILL Exclusive Vaudeville CAVALLO'S BAND rarrek sr ee a New Night Next Week—“Grain of Dust” he Oe mn. J : Be _— i rn ome se eS es is es Fr. 5 ae ee ys eae ge i . 5 ER a tey s ‘eS are as ay, ig ’ * epee a Pretys of me fe Tickets at Boliman's, 4 gt A inp Boas Ss Me A ty “% TOW BU TORT RTT HBT HEAL ESHRSHRICHARLTTRRLT THE hy Ni | AAT HH IHBA TTT ' ae i; birt giil} batts Hi teh Hit HU a Hithiistiitiiedercal Ha] bitte MAU TN Wit ne Hi | HAA j i AAA AMAA | | WA me = pe SMM 4 AAT EET eA mi pe | = NERY e ye ’ i 4 — IV} ST. LOUIS; U.S.A-_ 7 - Cael = Te Oh - ——VV»~, — Wj Di / ie = di / ? oo —_—— ; “4 Vig = A iii Wh i Seee//)\})\\ Ui] Se PII IT | ee == -Uf-— —— | 7 P ii ; ne > at ‘ = 7 For the Howsehold Delivered;to yourlkitchen door, like: groceries Budweiser — 175,000,000jBottles Yearly That was the demand for Budweiser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today more than 142 acres—equal to 70 city It gives steady employment to 6,000 people, and to#1.500 more in its blocks. t branches. Every process, every room, is immaculate. Every bottle is Pasteurized and inspected. his Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years ago, is a model of modern facilities. The hundreds of visitors who go through every day know that nothing of its kind could be made any better than Budweiser. The Largest Plant of Its\Kind .in the World * ee cs ay 4 . 1a nee 2 _ Anheuser-Busch, St. ; ~ -—_—— — 7 - — The Beer for PVT TT ETT eee eee eae Louis Some of the Buildings rel tk ee 2, ©. ee OE e ¥ ,) @2EEP SiS i aise @ J 4 “Tr = oe bi Sad . EE Paeety i} > oe BRIN vf = § f } . j ' ' a af re me Yavavas a4 = “eae U0 Ci a a a ig AD et rao _ - ~ Pre ‘ii mira | i a z the HOME, HOTEL, CLUB AND CAFE. (©) 188 Jaa HOTELS. LS — All. Outside Rooms Right on the beach—away from city’s noise and dirt. Ten minutes’ ride to business, theatre and shopping center. Luxuri- ously furnished rooms, single or en suite, with private baths. Orchestra concerts in lobby \F_ every evening. Write for rates and booklet. Manager, 5ist Blvd. on the Lake Shore Chicago Beach CHICAGO Telephone Hyde Park 4000 AMUSEMENTS. Finest dining room service and cuisine. American or ee 2. European plan. > ie EA, Sh rant : oe Bh 44. a a eee | u Y, 2 nl 7 tn rey’ > at Aas TP’ 4 4D, I] x FRU a eh L ee oe Las t. ~ as wes i iy os pas Po ia “+ ra am A — [30) Hotel I GRAND OPERA HOUSE 0c _... THOUSANDS OF FOR THE BEST SEATS SHOW ED. BLONDELL & CO. In a Comedy Sketch, “The Lost Boy.” CHAS. A. LODER & CO. The Clever Germ&tn Dialect Comedian, in THE NIGHT DOCTOR. EDISON’S TALKING PICTURES, oe Coo Faye & Tennien E Aerial Keating EMACOLO CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M, 10c—2 SHOWS ONE AD erie ri MISSION—10c, COLUMBI KINEMACOLOR, Motion Natural Color THE PANAMA CANAL and BALKAN WAR Prices: Nighte. ts.. 150e and 25c., 250 and 56c. TODAY 2:86 TONIGHT 8:30 Children, “Sg price: Baseball Today SPORTSMAN’S PARK GRAND AND NEw Y¥ Bicun SrARTe Ar si orolooe tga Beats en Gale at —10c MOTORDROME TONIGHT <—e Cycle CHICAGO ST. vs. est Track. World on World's Steep- LOUIS | 50. in the Arena. AMERICAN | Bit | Ak NEW GRAND CENTRAL GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. America’s Finest % Preemie ee gmere es gg A, Det prety I WR ee ee, Re A eS ee Now York City Leading Hotes HOTEL ALBERT, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY 1 block East of Broadway rooms $1 a day up. $2 with bat BUCKINGHAM HOTEL, 5TH AV.—49TH TO 560TH STS. 500 rooms: $1.50 upward: summer only. Fineat location tin city. HOTEL EARLINGTON, 27TH ST... NEAR BROADWAY, Rooms $1.50 a day: with bath, $2. HOTEL FLANDERS, 136 WEST 47TH ST.. near BROADWAY. Rooms with private bath, $2 up HERMITAGE H AV.. BROADWAY AND 42D §f, Rates $1.60 per day and up, HOTEL SE MADISON AV. AND 329T 4 500 rooms and bath. $1.50 4 BY he VAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE SHOWS SHENANDOAH 7TH GRAND AND SH THE FOUR DICK CROLINS & CO. With 4 Other Good Acts. Vrogramme Change Friday. EMPRESS THEATER OLIVE, JUST WEST OF GRAND, xmntatstok : 3:00 PF. M. 30 PF. M. ® P. 10c—-ADMISSION —_2Oc. LYRIG “secst tap MARRIAN LEANORD in The Dead Secrei_ By Wilkie Collins. Feature te Three Parts JUNIATA “DANIEL FROHMAN hes Ve JAMES KOHACKETT JAMES, K. HACKETT, In |"y,2snoe, Mong. n
Page 17
mR YOUR HOUSES, ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATC i, ST. LOUIS’ HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. MORE HE OT 1]... &O8T AND FOUND SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. ; Teenrroe WANTED—FEMALE» : WANTED > s esenreveeeee The Want Ad is known by the company it keeps. ; coming in response to its ap- peals. For result “Wants” call OLIV E—6600—-CENTRAL DEATHS — Death ‘betioos, first 8 lines or less, §1; oem, oxtep line 15c; memoriams, ¢tc., per line. ate DELARBRR—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 20, 1913, at 8 a. m., after a iingering {liness, at the age of 77 years 1 month and 7 days, Mary Delarber (nee Ritter), beloved wife of Jacob Delarber, and ‘dear mother of Jacob Delarber Jr., Elizabeth Fitsch qnee Delarber), Mary Smith (nee De- larber), Barbara Ziegler (nee Delar- ber), Louisa Otto (mee Delarber), Eva Burgman (nee Delarber), Anthony Delarber and Max Delarber, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother. Funeral will take place on Satur- Gay, May 24, at 8 a. m., from family residence, 510 West Hurck street, to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. (c) DIELEFELD—Entered into rest on Tuesday, May 20, 1913, at 6 p. m. Fredericka Dielefela (nee “Trobisky). mother of Robert, Richard, William Dielefeld and Mrs. Ida Murphy (nee Dielefeld), and our dear grandmother, reat-grandmother and mother-in- w, at the age of 74 years. Funeral Thursday, May 22, at 2 p. m., from the residence of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ida Murphy, 2319 Pope aves nue, to Friedens Cemetery. (c), t DIEPENBROCK—Entered into res on Tuesday, May 20, 1913, at 7’ p. m., Elizabeth ‘Diepenbrock (nee “2a oner), beloved wife of the late Wwil- liam Diepenbrock, and dear mother of George Diepenbrock, Mary Rhoad- man (nee Diepenbrock), Johanna Yea- er (nee Diepenbrock) and Lena Bie- ice (nee Diepenbrock) and our dear grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of ie residence, 4365 Funeral f , on Thursday, May oo . o. = thence to St. Peter's 22, at 2 p. m Cemetery. Cal.), Read Wing City aah ee es Los Angeles ( (Minn.) and Granite please copy. ETRICH—Entered into rest Tues- aay, May 20, 1913, at 8:55 4a. ae Rosiena Dietrich (nee Baumgar4a), felict of Phillip cipal and dear other of Mrs, and A. Ruff, Mrs. eresa Bohn (nee Dietrich), Joseph and John Dietrich, and our dear grandmother, aged 69 years. Funeral will take place from res . @ence of her daughter, Mrs. E. Ruf 4533 St. Louis avenue, Thursday, May A Fg 2:30 p. m., to be Peter’s Cem- Tipton (Mo.) papers please OPy.. LERS—Entered into rest an Mon- oe 7S May 19, 1913, at 8 p. ™., Her- man ilers, beloved husband of Theresa Eilers, dear father of Her- man Eilers, Helena Stevens (nee _Bilers), Mary Gerdes (nee Eilers), ‘foster father of Joseph Bilers, father-in-law of Bernard Gerdes, Anna Eilers. (nee Winkler), Anna Ellers (nee Baumelier), Mattie Hilers (nee Hoffmann), and our dear broth- er, brother-in-law, uncle, grandfather and great- -grandfather, at the age of ears 3 months and 17 days. Ss erage from family residence, 1212 Carroll street, Friday, May 23, 780° a. oy to St. Vincent’s Church, ce to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem- ‘etery. (c4) DIRNLE—Entered into rest on Tues- 13, at 1:50 p. m. beloved husband of =oer, vane of Marie Franz (nee Dirnle and our father-in-law and grandfather, aged ars, xg iyo May 23, at 9:30 Funeral on a. m., from the family residence, 1413 South Seventh street, to St. Vincent's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Staunton and Mount Olive (Ill.) pa- pers please copy. (c4) FEY—Entered into rest, after a lin- ering illness, on Tuesday, May 20, 1918, at 2:40 p.._m., Elizabeth Fey (nee Maeser), dearly beloved wife of Simon Fey, and dear mother of Emil Fey, Dora Wolte (nee Fey), and Wil- liam Fey, our dear mother-in-law and andmother, of oe age of 63 years months and ays. Funeral on wrridny, May 23, at 2 m., from family residence, 2912 Michi avenue, to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Friends invited. (c4) aly meget art TSE into rest on Tues- day, May 20, 19 3, at 8 p. m., Mary Catherine Flaiz, aeatte beloved daugh- ter of Fred and Isabelle Flaiz (nee Paradise), after a lingering illness, aged 7 years 11 months and 5 days. The funeral takes place Thursday, 22, at 2 p. m., from residence, Bet Lexiagton avenue, to sagen PA Cemetery. c) LEASON—At Birmingham, Ala., S.A ay 19, 1913, at 1 a. m., Gleason, beloved husband Gleason (nee Lynch), beloved. father of Ruth liam Gleason and Mrs. D. Roemer. Funeral from residence of his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. John C. Derbel, 1237 orth Euclid avenue, on Thursday, ay 22, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark's ‘ctioacch. thence to Calvary ger BL wi ses, noe ange enn ae A into rest on . esday, May 20, 1913, at 8 p. m., ~~ Fa ye Ba ee & 2 sea 4% x i Ba ar = maar mae, 2 rest Wednes- a long illness, John E. Heckste- loved husband of the late steden (nee Koop), and er of Alvina Hecksteden. neral from family residence, 1103 Sidney wereah, on Soe peday. May 22, 2 eased w a member at Hanoendeubdel Post, bia A. R. (c) Jonnms—Entered@ into rest on Mon- miter nap 19, 1913, at 7:35 p. m. en Jon (nee Batchelor), ‘beloved > oe William Jones, and our dear ‘Mgthe ae and sister. ae pereng residence, May 3a 06 Beacon, "aven on ursday, at 2:30 > "was to Calvary Cee a St. Charles and Louisiana (Mo.) tl sees copy. ( pores. mate _ Tuesday, ou Sea P Mane oved fad ol of M » and dear oer wh Mrs. Ida May ate arles Kieley. uneral gatas later. (c) May 20, 1913, at na M.’ Koch, widow. of Mth Sonate {nee Koch), aged 68 from geet peenme ep 2103 ry mo to —2°% aC Bh. J nat! (O.) papers please we ~ John len). father of Alphin at APRON~Lost and 9 Botanic METZ—Su 21, 1913, husband of ae Ritter), and dear Frank, Charles; Frieda, J0s ret Henry Metz and Mrs. John Walsh. our dear grandfather, in his six- me Sr TB he ral Thursday, May 22, at Be m., wig weve Peetz Bros.’ chapel, 27389 Lafayette avenue. Interment caer MUELLER—Entered into rest Tues- day, May 20, 1913, George N. Muel- ler, beloved husband of Johanna Mueller (nee Blume), and dear father of Mrs. Eva Jensen (nee Mueller), Mrs. Elsie Jordan (nee Myeller), George W. Mueller, Mrs. Johanna Seymour (nee Mueller), Mrs. Willey M. Phillippi (nee Mueller), Walter O., Fred W., Minnie F., Laura Charlotte K, Mueller, our dear father, and brother of Charles A. F. William Mueller, in his fifty-ninth year: Funeral from family residence, 683? Smiley avenue, Thursday, May 22, at 2 p. m. Friends invited to attend. De- ceased was a member of Forest Park Council, R. A. (c) PICK ER—-Entered into rest Tuesday, May 20, 1918, at 7 a. m., Erick B. Picker, beloved son of Erick and Caroline Picker, beloved husband of . Picker, and father of Argyle Picker, aged 42 years 10 months and 20 days. Funeral will take place from resi- dence of Mrs. Minnie Craig, 3648A Shenandoah avenue, at 2 p. m., Thurs- day, May 22. (3) RATIOAN tend Commission, Springfield, orde Co mmis- sioners of Hishways Of Hawerdeville Town- ship. PETER DRESCH, Town Clerk. (c4) Lost and Found Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 200. ae Soneperes. THATLOSTARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Or tontorrow or next week. a month finder’s conscience explains lays. t listed in behalf of advertisers. ~ ST se sens act A pasa Fri- 1117 N. BAR PIN—Lost, Cass car; re floor. _ Peckham. BRACELET—Lost, red garnet between Chestnut “ree Washington: eral wes t, diamond, iwcen Po and “alearte and Nebraska and Gran found lease return to Nebraska. CERTIFICATE—Last, for lot beige ws eet. be- ette and Park a Broad- Nicholous Wolsccmacn. 817 “ft PIN—Lost, ee H. S. 07, be- tween Wellston and amilt iIton Airdome, Monda reward. 931 Page A rol, with th “button ni- a ae tial N.; reward. Box Post: Dispatch. 1 56G-coe — terrier, black male. 1108, S. 1ith. re oa 4 Roe face, May 21: re- Lost, ERR Pat aoa RRI onday even- mere. Shurmann, Bomont 13801. 3416 -TbL; POCKETBOOK— Lost, T Se iaiaes aos —Lost; containi ut $50 between 2021 Olive ant ata? Wash: ward. Telephone Boosor’ a 407. and some silver. river on , Zep to vebras st.; Monday, between with bills roadway liberal reward; ka av. and return hag Rh + paca sn Be 7-208, “Post: “Dispatch jane 3 haltered young Bring tc to 1681 Loe Olive frat. aa about 5 no questions bay. t and get reward. Phone Howar Howard: show let rolls of films; 2710 Washington. child's; School: reward. 38738 e U BRELLA—Lost; on Wellston car, yester- RING—Lost; black. containing $12.15, on 14th - Madison ; rd. 13806 rew at keep money, Creve Coeur Lake, 3 return films. (4) cameo; P near Crow lease return. 653841 Garfield. UMBRE LLA—Lost, (c) curved wooden han- dled, on Bellefontaine car, Tuesday even- ing. UMBRELLA Lost Tuesda: most S gua 1170 A. ND ‘King’s high- _— “the "ward. eturn to 3219 Meramec st.; reward. - at Famous-Barr or on ran- EEC Lowt lady’s gold, ground Yaade- ook, engraved L A venter and re ward. 29327 H KF. B ward. {i861 WATCH FOB—Lost. Return to Postal Telegraph Co., buckle. arper . b © re- lady’s gold, monogram n &. Tuesday, near Union Station; Chouteau av. re- black operating department; reward. WATCH—Lost, 6:15 p. lady's chain, Friday evening, m., between 10t or McKinle >; reward, Ilinols 226L. ribbon, gold car: initials . McLain, B. Bell old watch and Sarween 5:30 and and 12th on Mor- on phone rere FOUND PLAN L el el El BULLDOG—Found; brown body, white front and feet. 2208 O'Fallon. COAT—Found; man’s; call and pay for ad. Lindell 8753 L. Cook, on street. Saturday; 4391 (c POCKETBOOK—Found; Benton 969. small. in schaper as . c RING—Found, some gold. C m. entieman’s initialed hand- ] 3117 Washington, after 6 PF SPECTACLES—Found, gold, ine st in case, on: c) WATCH—Found. Saturday night, gold watch, = Delmar 3097L, between 6:30 an FOUND KEYS—Found 4003 Manchester. in owner. Seventh District. 6c BOOK—And PE a alae Park bl., in ower Eleventh Distric Desk EY—Found BY POLICE. Py rat Central District. tha a and Clark. Awaiting KBY—Found Awaitin owner Ba ‘in age Room. ADOPTION Union Await- railroad passes, we yd Spring. Await- 1 ath and Chestnut. Station. FOR ADOPTION—A seinen baby boy from good parentage. Box T-209, P.-D. FOR ADOPTION—Wanted a childless a ily to of excellent parentage. girl gst- -Dispatch, adopt a pretty blue-eyed bab Box T- 208, Employment Wanted Solid agate, Sc line; business notices, ‘asta lisher’s. option, 10¢ line; _minimum, MALE — _2 _lines. Peat ACCOUN anted, bookkeeping and auditing, monthiy sy:tems installed. Posey, accountant, ATTORNEY—Young, accept —, - firm requiring t references. BAKE R—Sit. hand. Times bidg. oo C-105, Main U63. desiring services; change, will rivate secretary or with al experienced; Post- Dispatch. by good, as first or second Call at 1414 Warren st. (4) BAKER—Sit ferred. A vt BN feet of allround: country pre- 510 Missouri av., Ba st (4) St. Louis, IIl. BLAKER—S pastry: steady. also Ad, 909 it. by good first hand, Keer et - bread and at. eake and ivils; Fans ennes mange . dD¥ young “slags Al me- chanic. caasonabie: steady work pre- ferret. (5) So54 Maffitr. u NIGHT WATCHMAN—Wants sit.: -xperi- enced: ean fire holler: good references, Box T-1 Post-Dispatch. Al iy R-—Sit. as painter’ and paper hanger. with tools; reasonable wages. 3862 Page.(4) PAPER CUTTER—SIt.;: young exper- lenced. Box C-216, Post-Dispatc 3) PAINTER—Sit.; first-class work; Reasonsvis. Benton 937L. Central 9008L. 4) PORTER—Reliabie. colored man wants -3 Aindell 1617R, wecpesiey or Thursday. LESMAN—Sit.; speaks 5 tongues; young. ox C-125, Post-Dispate tch. (3) LESMAN-~—Exnveri«rnmced. city, tion to call on city trade. Fost-Dispatch. SAL \LESMA N—Aged 26, married wishes posi- tion immediately; city preferred. Box- T-187, Post-Dispatch. (4) SALESMAN—SIt.: 1grocer or drug ‘sundries. A ° wants posi- Pox bile’ or road; P.-D: (3) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young man, and office assistant; rapid touch operator; will be ready by June 1. Box C-256, P.-D. (4) experienced: ry, By Box 17, WOMAN—W where N. 18th. work eek, there is no chtestox ts child. 912 W ‘OMENS class dell by two colored women, first- cook and first-class laundress. Lin- 42871 Help Wanted rRAM eon self- Ine Mill. FR P E i * Bri repair track, Saadinoa niobate dge repai : cz) FRY COOK— Grand Restaurant, : and w,. Apply Marvin — erva. fe CA feed #200 HH SIGHT CA Solid men, canvassers, minimum, line ; agate, 10c line, except agents. sales- solicitors; mail orders i15c Bik lines. _ BAKER —Good third hand. 3923 Parngil. a BAK iC —Good second hand. 4401 Luck BAKER —Good third hand. 6100 sobs take Bellefontaine car nee bAKER—Third hand, Harve N me st. ® De ¥ @ooOoF £ , A Apply Saperseaes", s PENNY & NTLES Broad: Morgen. eg ©2669 © ( Fe MhRY © LERK- —Go0o0d. “S501 Laclede. young ae, Fred ¥Y, room 307 Union ‘Btatlo GROCERY CLERKS—Apply Remiey wares’ uis BAND SAWYER—Experienced aan for sero saw. BARBER—Steady: BARBER—F or afternoon anu evenings. houteau. a es St oy N. Central Furniture Co.. 9th st. F02 first-class. WINDOW TRIMMER-—Sit. by experienced. Box C-106, Post-Dispatch. (3) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BILL CLERK—Sit, by capable young wom- an, 15 years’ ry ob as hag! clerk. Roe or 5 and general office work. .-D.(8) CASHIER—Or clerk; rns or ai: ex- perienced. Call Delmar STS4R. CASHIER—Sit.: by young woman in 10-cent theater; eveming only. Miss Grady, 4151A Lee av. COOK—Sit. by experienced ; permanent coo first-clas Phone Lindell 2718R. COOK—Sit. by middle- -aged German woman oat cook and general housework. 8121 Lu- emergency or references. COOK—Sit. by first-class plain cook; has ehotel and restaurant experience; small ho- tel or restaurant preferred; no dishwashing or outside work; wages reasonable. Mraz. Prince. S18 Tyler, DISH\ TASHER—Good wages, board. Rogers Restaurant, 6: 18 ‘aston. DOMESTIC—-Lady seeks sit. as housekeeper or as nurse; references, 22803 Washington. DRESSMAKING—Sit. by the day or at home. Delmar 3459] (4) GIRL—Sit. se coioned, for housework; foes. plain cook; no iaundry. 4232A fa GIRL—Sit. by neat colored: or nurse. Call uteee Bomont GOV ERNESS—Si«.. or ccmpanion, by end of ; English and German. taught; a moth- per; will devoite herself entirely 8 intrusted to her chargé: good more than wanes: references. Ad. Post-Dispate ‘D> LAUNDRY-—No wringers or washing HAN ol gpaweer used. 4519 Washington bl. Forest an‘ chambermaid 1374. Eva 230 2 ata or chambermaid; HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; young; call or write. S. Vandeventer. HOU moet tag eg colored, T23A ‘Lucas. HTouseaine tit. by dolor acloret girl for general housework. Pinkie Buckner, 2802 Papin. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German girl to do gen- - — no washing or ironing. 2351 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored Southern girl, housework or plain cooking in small fam- ily; references; phone Bomont 37. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by coiored girl for general housework; can give best references, . Lin- dell 2823R., HOU SEGIRiL—Sit. by_ colored girl for house- work or nurse; references. Mary Black, 203. S. 14th. HOU tg ot jw girl. 1853 O’Fallo HOUSEKEEPER — ait ae objection to children. rea by woman with little in motherless home; 1438 N. 15th ARBE est guaranteed. BA RBER—Good, city. Apply at once, R—~First-class: come ready for work; BR45 Finney av. colored, eg al 2702 W to leave BENCH ing Mill, HANDS—On frames. “Apply veg Broadway and Mon c) ae gy HAN DS—Banner a ame are 8025 S. Broadway. Srack Cali #11 SMITH—Colored, ——~ ( BLACK wagon shop. ©*MITH’S HELPER—Experienced in 3504 Page bil. BLACKSMITH—Aliround; must be able to shoe horses ar.d do wagon repairing. Ban- ner Clay Works, Edwardsville, 11) (4) bLACKSMITH—One general blacksmith and Al horseshoer. Mo. issant, BLACKSMITH—GOOD. ON ALL BUGGIES. WAGO B. SIEVERLING, WHITEHAL Eni} Wake GEO. Fior- (c3) PLOW>s. AND WOODWORK. Apply C. C. Craft, (4) BLOW Vth st. isas N. PIPE MEN—aAnd helpers. is e BOY—Ir 1 furniture factorv. 2730 S. 3d. BOY S—’ Jefferson lip Top Bottling. 1428 N. 20 YS-— At 1113 Cass. (c) eren Box 6th and Frankli HARDWOOD FINI isHER— To contract = finish 000 pi furnish room and material; eces; 6x24; will give experience and ref- pay weekly on work lene ces: will Box O-82, Post-Dispatch. HARNESS AS EES 2 ree — ny Ployment to good men. N. 2d st.. orn finiPrRs S——Fof ice wagon. Sten Saas em- 4th floor. oc} Aili ETT HUG ing + KHUTCHERS—Tohree. Apply Krey — Co.. 21st and Bremen HOUSEMAN— expos ence. private HOUSEMAN— moreland witn Sve ; family. 1927 Marcus. {cs} West- enn soto Apply Hotel. Taylor and Marviand. (c) HU i a fter 5. at OS Lindell bi. heMAN—For nuuse and yard work, — HOUSEMAN—Colored; _ Thursday after 6 p, m. references. “ App 215 Westgate. 1ko “MN MOLDERS—For open shop: must Le acquainted with bulldtag ' worn: steady work and le Min ite Flovr good pay for Wri ~ne 4 Minneapolis ‘Ornamental 00 Iron Works. oar in St. K [iRS—Expertenced, crating. burilap- 7 case goods, Central Furniture Co., JOB re Ss. Main. PRESS FEEDER—One who can make ouis ay. ady. Missouri Box and Label Co., PAs JOB PRESS FREDERS—Boys or pl way re. y Goodwin Bros., printers. 2613 - Broad BOY—T © learn printing trade. 1418 Market. BOY—F or machine shop. 4000 Laclede. (c) BO YS—For factory, Main and Tvier. (c4)} poly H. §. Collins, 1324 Washington, ] HO ¥ —A BOY—A for gr certificate, (c) bout 16, or with factory ocery. Grand and Wyoming. BO Y—Good; ay. Folsor steady employment. Call es n (4) BO Y—T ford, 0 drive wagdh. Grocery, 4170 Hart- BOY —T Union bl 1115 (6) oO clean up and run errands. BOY—F 4th and Locust. or billiard reom, Noon Day a {c BOY—BE N. Euc uclid Furnace and Cornice Co., 794 lid (c) BOY—I nm grocery store and meat market. 1626 8S. Grand BOY—T streets in Cabanne. 0 deliver orders; one acquainted with Call 1000 Hamilton. LABOR ER vi 3 alley. De S—Colored: Giver- lle av. and Hamilto H. 8. Heman. (c) LAI te s;ORERS—Apply a Sand and “Ma- rial Co... Gravois and Meramec. (ec) LA BORERS—2 pl, % per hour; Ashland and non Co. (c) Davies Con. LABOR a Rr sell Appiv Parker-Rus- M. & M. Co., 3300 Morsanford, (cS) LAI day, 3ORERS—Steady inside work; $82 3900 Chout yuteau, LABORERS— ply Merchants’ Bridge a pair Track, L ® tS ATER TiS Union bi. —To work in pee store. 5S. Bear- ite; meee a paid for right La ae {c) } | PORTER—Expe: colo : bring refer- ences. Nev = 7 Se ~—And yar —— 3 ins- ville av.. Eas! St. Louis. Ill —(In children's and ladies’ dresses. i Apply Consolidated Garment Co., 923 Wash- (c) PRESS” r ‘BOs. DER— joo. Avply ee doiph ie Rane otph. (c4) 4 hay R—Cylinder: nonunion, Shall- —Stoee F.. & 8. Co., 419 N. 4th st. (ce) press. Ap- Tea and Spice éc Clark av. =X — SALES duce and sell cines, etc.; weekly: w 207 Cedar “Ra i a ] i 1112 5 i—We w ices of 3 traveline. remunerative — areseai — hy ‘cae eee Box : PUNCH PRs HANDS—Ar 1113 Cass. c WUARRYMEN—aAnd laborers. Brockschmi-it 6533 Manchester av. N—And iaborers; §2.25 and house on xrounds: take car to lede Co. a experienced, pe SR 710 Locust. SALE = building line; at once. ; (c$) pt ge is acquainted ia the Call 011 6. Sraivay emmetian ” way. SA poem uppea a... tion tor at ties W. Los Logan. 716 aa a st. ager ~ hey ‘> es 7400 Mana t Bros (c4) 12TH AN D (c) Da- (c) N-BROWN SHO Ww LS HINGTO 7 SHOV ELERS—Arkanaab and Kossuth. vies Con. _* ELERS $2.00 per day (10 hours), ay _nighway and Wabash tracks. ea: T. Addi (c4) NAP FL MOLDERS—And molder heip- ers. Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co., Weliston, {c4) Co., LABORERS—To. wo se z saenbet yard. Ap- ply Lothman Cypress Co., foot of Angelica. (c6) LABORERS—Feor brickyard: E Station. steady work. vens & Howard Fire Brick Co.. — a (c LABORERS—At 10th $2.25 per mae: and and : Cupples Bratton Light. "Heat Power C c) BOY— Bri rands., ht, for office work and to run er- ox T-207, Post-Dispatch. BOY—A Grand BOYS—Must be 16 years or over. Tinware Mfg Co. N. 11th. bout 15, to work in drug store. Claus, and Arsenal. rT. WwW estern 1521 (c) bO Y—For ene ery; Academ 925 BOY—T Mfg. Co.. to ride bicycle. Apply (c o wor i in factory. Brauer Bros 204 N. 14th BOYS—Over 16 Press to drive carts. Hydraulic Brick Go.. Gravois and Chippewa. (c) BOY—T Co.. 2631 I 324 BOY—A o delrver bundles. Spaiding Staty. Olive st. t once. American Shoe Stock Co., a Salle. (c) BOY—To learn baker trade: $6 a week ai cat board. 2024 O'Fallon st. SOUSEREEPERC Or refined, lady; good cook; no laundry: city reier- ences. Mrs. Anna Butler, Gen. e} ‘3) HUUSEKEEVPER—Sit.; or companion to children, in motherless home; middle-aged Southern woman, with highest references. Box C-257, Post-Dispatch. (53x) LADY—Middle-aged, wants to work by the day, or general housework. Call Centra! 9466L. LAUNDRESS—Sit. _ cleaning. Tyler 2617, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day; cleaning. Bomont 355. middle-aged by woman, washing or or BARTENDER—SBit. ; ter work; 2 years last erience; references: experienced, desires erate salary. Box T- BOOKKEEPER—SIL.; : enced; 4ife stenographer; or part of day. German, 27; hg do por- years’ ex- saloon or 68; Box Y-105, Post-Dis. iguor. Olive 4 BOOKKEEPER —Thoroughiy competent and “agen > ste et sit.; references; 199, Post-Dispatch. mod- (4) thoroughly work either all experi- Box O-100, Post- inuae bOY—Sit. 195, Post-Dispatch CARPENTER—Sit.. b in office or for errands. Box T- man: reasonable. CAKPEN Leg oat able; must hone Lindell 2601. nonunion, ollis, Lindel pocd work- he § first-class; reason- 4181 Washington (5) CHAUFFEUR —Sit. chanic; by chauffeur rivate family; best references, Call Moore, 1242 8. Vandeventer av. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. ; careful driver; chanic; and me- licensed; expert me- best references. Turney, 4181 Washington; Lindell 2601.(5) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. liable man; ie vate or truck. Bo married, B-193, y! sober, river; can repair; Post- Dispatch re- pri- CHAUFFEU R— family, or truc werk; to do other diam Bahn, 29 4 s. licensed, Compton, in k; do own repairing; am from country. private willing Wil- (4) CHAUFFEUR—S experience; first-class enced in e yosition considered; ectrical. it. Box_Y- 196, by Al, white, does own repairing, 7 years’ none but also expeéri- 2: COLLECTO! Post- Dispatch. R—Sit. ars years’ experience in “industrial married; institution: at pr2seut’employed. Dox - by man, 27 old -185, vee eee eee wants position with ome concern with chance of wareiamse msc Box C-213. Post-Disj VDRIVER--Sit.. 24, tch. married; light SenTeSy ; experienced; knows city; references, mons, Bomont 1 DRUGGIST—Regisiered. single, wants sit. in masiese rellatrie, Post- Dispat —sic. Dy experienced, for store C-205. Post-Dispatch, ong Sk + my oO ulldin Box NGINEERS HELPER ai experienced; Box C-193, ot pete arc willing WA apt Post-Dis by (3) German references. (4 ENGINEER'S SSSI LNT Oller or fireman, wants sit Box C-200, in or out town; ‘Post- Dispatch. experienced. (4 HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by colored. in privata fam- i Call o 4 alnut, write HOUSEMAN—S dle-aged; city or country. Olive. it.; 212% and butler; German, mid- K. C., 141] is JAN a gE erences. 22d. JA LN Sea by experienced, can tarnisti beat of references. C-104, "Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRY DRIVER—Sit.; eer, wisi first-class, Bs good aaa liams, 703 N (4) . LAUNDRESS—Sit. ; first-class, colored; Thursday and Friday. Bomont 1455! > atten cae by experienced, Bomont ave 7 LAUNDRESSES—Sit. by two women; or do housecleaning. Bomont 1682. LAUNDRESS—-Sit. By ,° es! as cea ae to bring home. Jennie, 2822 BOoY— of age. -Bright, for factory must be 16 years pply 3113 N. (c4) roadway. BOYS— Folsom and Lawrenve. 14 to 16 and over. Menge: Box Ps eet Co Must be S years or over. Columbia .. 1900 North Marke (cS) BOY “me cree wa Postal es for wide or boys. (c8 Telegraph. 9th and Olive. ) a ae be over 16. Co. Apply Missouri — and Branch sts c) weg ibe E nces. nergetic, tor office work. with = oo Box T- 176, Post-Dispatch, OS ak = railroad office; saiary $20; state _ age and experience. Box T-183, Post-Dis, BOYS— Two, neat, ply. Busy Bee Candy Ce.. old. Ap- Charles. (c) 16 to 17 years TOS St. BO las 16 years, room * sh. in lasting 18th _ to work ound City Factory, oir spread soap, 12%4c per hour...ap- ply Convent. (c3) N,. K. Fairbank Co., 3d and LAUNDRESS—Sit. colored. Call Bomont 1548. LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘Dispatch $1. 60 a _ day. Box C-131, Post. D LAU ig sone gg ; good; r 4 days week. Phone Bomont 1299: call hg " Soek ie. LAUNDRESS—Family and bundie washin curtains and blankets: yard. Tyler 1014 LAUNDRESS—Sit. b: by reliable colored zirl; or cleaning; Vues Bomont 1777 LAUNDRESS—Sit.; German; Washing. 4318 Itaska. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or Pg pr eee days tn week: colored. 21 Hickory. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by — class white, Thursday: references. Bomont 2692L. LAUNURESS—Sit. by first-class for Thurs- day and Friday. Call Bomont 1522. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; laundry work or housecleaning by the day. Bomont 1811. LAUNDRESS — Sit.; well experienced: or housework; Southern girl. Bomont 2151. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, by day or take home. Luly. Centtal 4883, Bomont 9% 980. LAUNDRESS—German woman wants Vants small bundles to take home. Cal! 4344 Cook. __ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable colored, by day or bundles at home; references. Bomont Ut). LAUNDRESS—Washin class work; reasonable; 1935. 3558 Pine. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class: colored; cleaning; Wednesday, Saturday. Bomont 2356R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; careful; take work home; honest and reliable. 8410 "Washington. Bo- mont 21038. (72) LAU SOR SS—Sit.; celored; Wednesday, Thursday; bring ‘bundles home; good jref- erences. Bomont 215 LAUNDRESS—Sit. housecleaning; references. Market. LAUNDRESS—First-claas bundles to bring home. Morgan. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles: satisfaction guaranteed; references, Lindell 4054. Cen- tral 978ZL. (5) LAUNDRESS—Wants smail bundles to take home, .2 days out; work guaranteed. 2527 Bellegiade. “ ee class, =~ home two for to bring home; first- references. Lindell experienced. Friday ani by white: Mrs. washing or Schin, 3433 wants 2810 colored, Bomont 1115. and engi- Box UAUNDRESS—Reliable girl wants laundry work by the day or housework by the week, 2244 Washington av first-class; well acquainted in West End; ean furnish cash experience. Box Y-57, P.-D. bond: years. exper LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Aret- class colored. bundles to bring home; references. Lindell 3755. 1112A N, Sarah, MACHINIST—Sit.; 6 years’ experience; like to finish trade. Box C-153, Post- Dis. (3) MACHINIST—Sit. ACHINIST ieee Pome aay Box C-205, Post-Dis preferred. Box C-140, spatch, by &llround; out of town P.-D. (3 ) young man, (3 MAN—Sit. by young. as sony clerk; “7 oat-Dis. (4) references. MAN—Bit. _ chine shop. MAN—Youn wants N—Sit Box C-137, Post- y young, | as 30, os tion. got. educated Box T-186 oung, Bomont nont 107 nandy man in Post-Dis ma- tch. (8 expe ences’ ost- colored; wit work w Aluminum AGEN I'8—Don’'t orders today. Uy. send write for pply House, H+ tur, eae their incomes ing Depa aaa a and operator: best wages in town. 1012 "Tien st. (ec) TAILOR—To work in store on new coats; call at once. 1408 Franklin. a TAILOR—F'rst- Pare a can make both vests and sers, Oo to the coun- try. Apoly 710 ‘Columbia’ ldg. TAILOR—To work in store: steady work; good pay; call at once. 510 N. Vande- venter. (c4) Tr AMSTERS—Maiftt = Se corner at s. WwW. nut. Schaefer Wrecking Co TEAMSTERS—Wheeler heldera and laborers, at Grant's Farm, 3 miles from end of Cherokee car line on Gravois rd.; camp on grounds. Fruin-Coinon rr ee. ) tracting Co. TEAMSTERS — Apply before 6:30 a. m. COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO. STABLES, 6th and Cerre sts., or 433 W. Broad- way, East St.: Louis. (¢) > ae and Clara. Davies (ce) 9th and Wal- (c3) dumpers Cent NT on aan LADI an Dyetne and EANVASSERS— Experienced house-to-hou eal mg by ssion,; Athletic Tea rtment, 709-11 Lucas ay., St. bALESMEN—Two _~ ! sell Rober Bros.’ Prt Isat, atlverw ont payinent AD oer | big a a Araaea fi3 om money you me na of our iate quirk y maker: "Mall. Order Su AGENTS Lodi in small town can tate easy payment pian. Rie Olive at.. room 802. CANVASSERS AND SOL.ICIT ne nen re Cleaning, LIFE INSURANCE tags Minn, commmnarien policies. th, in _ contract ment bg atio 1108. mission. comnilesion Sala and commission, LADY DEMON Call 3d fi SOLICITOR-—-For tea and co paid, Box WOMAN—T: mission + a. ton and Olive. Kohl sell oumaes berg’s phasmeney, ww SES ha tiene ae lary @ 200. Post. TRIMMER—Experienced cloak and suit: ane work, "it eriander Bros., 023 Wash- ington. (¢) TRUCKER—Strong; shipping room; by wholesale house; salary anit perinanent position. Box O-43, Post-Dis ‘e) UPHOISTERER Thoroughly competent upholsterers wanted at once; must be reliable. Superintendent, 2nd floor. SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY VARNISHER—At 4890 Lacicde. HELPER— WAGON BLACKSMITH AND Good wages. 209 and 211 N. Main. fe) WAITERS—Two, Clark's Restaurant, Union _Ma rket. (ce) WAI gg ge FR experienced; family Ro- c4) id while learnin APPRENTICE-—‘to learn haird HELP WANTED—FEMALE ¥ KPPREN TICK GIRL—To learn 4dr work, manicuring and massaging. rox entur Bid ing, pa g. ed aan 3 ressin ARM WAITRESS—Good, tch: call after 4 o’chk BUNDLE At. a” ears, Gentiles, RAPPERS—And Apply su eed lee roadway = CHGS hit t. 2800 Locust st, cen e. Ca CHAMBEHMAI D—Experienced, white ary, room with bath and board. mitage, 4458 Washington. The Hy COORK-— White woman. COOK—Ceolored woman, Phone Manct Baten! 4 ~~ ae crest Zin 4 __ sei, 3 Wes WAITER—Experi enced: eady work. Dudlev Hotel. 4145 Lindell, (c) WAITER—Experienced, colored, Apply Westmoreland Hvtel, Taylor and Mary- land. (c) WE DGER is apply Darr & Sons Planing Mill, r= —Experienced on sash and doors: 1317 Ken- ce) WOOD CHOPPERS—By cord or acre. W. L. Killebue, 821 Chestnut. WOODWORKING MACHINE HAND——For oiner and planer. Apply M. A. Heimann Mfg. Co.. ~ as st. (c WRECKERS—W morning. 2107 ‘Loc WRECKERS— 20; Tomar’ and Sacramenio _avs.; $1. 75; money any tim WRECK ERS—And men to — brick: bring hatchets. Willard, Clayton and McCaus- —— tomorrow AN—For pantry work. Schertz’s Abs. 319 N. Grand. _ (a) YARDMEN—-Assistant. -APbly Jewish Hospi- tal, 5415 Delmar. te) YOUNG MAN—With ay ome | caperience: referenc reauired. 118 Rth (c) OUN MAN—In grocery x market ex- perienced. Call at once. 4038 Del BU TCHER—G erman preferred, speak German and Cfoatian. 2008 4 can g wy CARR IAGE PAINT S—1500 N. 7th. (cd) CARRIAGE WOOD k for the right man. 3600 N. 21s¢. wor RKER—Good; steady CARPENTER—For slack tim sani 3 e; low prieed 715 Olive st. *"ENTERS—Two, young, also 2 to figure = finish. CARPENTERS—3, nonunion finishers, corner Apply 4055 Maffitt N. w. Kiemm and Botan i. ARPENTER— To bufid een cal. 2 day; CAR CARPENTERS—And car repairers. A. KR. tT, Ca. sts. bring tools; week's work. 5001 Delmar. Main and Barton (7) CAR CARPENTERS—Steady time, bonus, work; full abundance material; c hour and Ottawa Car Works, Ottawa, Kan. {c8) CHAUFFEUR—To clean and drive high- class required; number, CLEANER wages. car; no*repairs; highest references tate wages wanted and phone -—§1. Post-Dispatch. (c) ced, for »opular-priced res- = 7.206. Post- -Dispatch. merce steady work; 4234 Olive good (c) MAID—Sit. by colored; or genera Romont 254. Bertha Seablor ral housework. NURSE—Sit. b practical n : confinement. 7 GE 3876R. ures: sE—Sit., to go away for summer. Phone (4) good in NURS Forest 57 i8R. NURSE—Sit. experience. a * experienced: Peg in 83, Centr NURSE Sit 4 practical, reliable, for invalid. Central 9 NU RSEGIRL—Sit. b 0 ‘Broadway, od Y young girl. 1921 8. in private family; Rox C.279, Post- Disnete give references. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. : =n in families; will take a Allen av. eat vate OK girl, assistant: references, Centra] STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. * young lady; rap- id typist; 87; Forest 6550 | STRNOGRAPHER— bee ; | Beesent ern sk SS Pat : (5 STENOGRAPHER—Si, by work; experienced; salary $6." Box "Y-200, £4) pore tal day 2626 17: or office 9072X. — lady eretes Since tore housekeeping - best references. 3140 Olive housework by the day. OMA in small fa OMAN-—Sit. 1982 Withnell av, WOMAN —Sit. 7 be work Boe” mag tier oese days WoMAN_— Ait by ex 2 a furniture cleaning by day. Phone a . ’ ,’ A % nm - hh washing Ouse ean Wires in girts’ ‘sch oat as in nice family. yy goodcreterences i 4346 Paga' ednesday afternoon sles morning es “| ee Ee TP eka > COAT MAKER—Appiy #241 S. Grand. COMPOSITORS—Allround; open shop. Pine st. ris c4) CONTRACTOR —To bulla warenouse in — for St. Louis E- 67. a -Dispatch, At 1018 N, Broadway. CcCoOooK— CcCooK— K—Second: 8 311 Missouri © property, Box (c5) At Meitner’s. 716 N. Broadway. c) and first: for short order E. Bt. is ul COLORED CON —10, reday morning, on Compton and Chouteau, Eyer- mann Const. COUPLE—Man and wife for smail piace in county, also garden; stea good references. C-239. CRANE know something about chickens; ent round, to ones with P.- (3) MEN — Experienced. AMERICAN STEEL FOUN- DRY, Louis, UTTER AND teau. VEHR—lxperlenced laundry driver; Surgien Bo pond: state referecnes. Box SAINBER Licensed: must do his firing; state experience and salary Box C-207, Post-Dis ed. AMI H 2000 Broadway, E, St. Til. eed J MOLDE “Bast at Wiegreffe’s Pissiite Mill, must be experienced. Apply DISHWA eso work at prosth me 0; le scod wae m O- 1611 8. 9th. expect- on lone ER 1204 on ashi ACTORY LARC RS—Colored: Zs rs of 9395 MEN married men ween Citizens of United precee and and mat Oliv FOR U. ARMY—Able-bodied, un- ates of 18 and 25; ft good character eS wae in = d od A (c15 botin ° can temperate habi Jeneea e. write the Engli ion apply to ecruiting ficer, e sts.. St. Louis. Mo. o MEN—<Act at once! ‘Wide-awake; over 17; have unusual opportunities just now in tne navy; chances to learn trades: cal save up money. all ag Station, 12th and Olive sts., or write Bureau of Navigation, Navy Department, ing big foreign crulse planned; good get in fine ohres. of the world; avy Recruitinz St. Mo.; condition: see <fomethin Box Washington, for interest- booklet. (c7 ABLE-BODIED men wanted for the rigger Corps. between the ages of 19 and 35; pers. compensation ters ‘and medical attendance free. ust be native born or have first pa- Monthly nw A ny to $60). Additional possible. Good clothing, quar- fter 30 A years’ service can retire with 75 per cent - pay and allowances. Services on boa and Market st. MOLDERS, LOUIS MALLEABLE CAS BROADWAY. NIGHT WATCHMAN—Must have c knowledge of steam. Bambrick Bros. 0., N. ply ng or 171 119 {c8) U E ING CO., 7800 (c8) pahore in all parts of the world. Marine Corps ercruiti ‘Building. 8th and Olive, BENCH AN some Const. 6229 St. Louis. OFFICE vears: saiar OFFICE oe age” Pee PACKERS—Expertenced ware. 3805 PAL 3028 Delmar ma N TER ITT yen t , ng. 33446 Hartford omy BL house, onth. Box sae P.- about First and oes Ps: china and lass- N. 15th, 84 floor. . (c4) PS ie nag Call T. W. Meyer, BOY—By itt Iron Co.. cINTERS— Poets one Ransdeil Paint- or in morni PAL Al Lil. : AINTE R-—First -class: 2 : steady ¥-49, Post-Dis. Collinsvil le, c4) Sg A gy and N TERS—At st. inside and out- ‘or side work. Call 1515 sheuslates open shop. PAPER abe OO a ag ready for w . ‘ } ve. APER HAN Bernstein, 2804 N. A Vo ; eall ready for Grand. ANG 8. AS a once; BIR Frankl bring YOUNG MAN—<As press feeder; mas aad Co., op aiences. Peters Shoe ashington FOUNG WKN Es enced in meat nt furnished. 5600 North Yo UNG LS pgp kd poten ae revenge = lector; a and railroad f ply 8 to 8:30 a. on ey Benoist Bids. fen) YOUNG MAN—Over 16 years of a o rus telephone switchboard and glectria elev fator; room, board and fair wages: must come well recommended. Kendell Hotel, Boyle and Lin- dell. Call Lindell 2570. (c) YOUNG MAN—18 to.20 years old, high school education, to ogg J in pricin Copactmens: permanent position: un og P sf ad- yen oment i state Bm de expected a c 52. Post-D tch. YOu! NG MEN—Two, to run lathe in ma- chine shop: must have some experience: chance for advancement: wages to start, $8: also one to run drill press. x 0-83, Post- Dispatch. (e) _, SAOEWORKERS WANTED PLALL SP AS CHANNEL ant ne —Ane ta Phase og on for ; “capable of take "men’s shoes per me and “PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd.—I would iike be ta: few ge ——. wim serv as betes Vv COOK-—Good; and ret. floor work; refe required ARR4 Ca rates. COOK —Middle-a Phone Forest Stu. COOK—Compe ell 5257 545 Caben tent, plain; featmingster pl. COOK—Good. Seno, at once. woman: ii24 Cle Uerman pre terted nn WwW hdd. hah Fon tt On Y: COOK— Experienced with references, orth 4378 Lindell. Soo Wane woman, to assiet in omal : 1426 8. Grené _taurant; wages $7 week. LOUK? irat-c lass, 5. Apply K-—-h pion references Washi housework; Blake, 3748 COOK—Good on river; algo ton. whive: ii. 1100 ton. allround 5 woman COOK—Giri, oo Catena. K-~Experience |! ’ family: no laundry. tle, white req . for summer ima housemaid, 40604 Wasings . couking and ‘laundry. no outeide work; city ref =! ‘ ww month: Furest 1487, °4 COOK—Weman to cook and do undry:; wages to fill requirements; re erences req work no home and right Waterman. small ge family; 9 according to abiitr ulved. St COMPOSITOR—GinT_ to Sot wireight matter ar A an Ruy vib wASHER—Woman Lasuis. av.. East St. OW AC See women. is on iad tanrant. U nion 1.S-—For Cen Co.. uitti~Small; 315 Olive st o care Market Hall and to work fda floor or ch iid: y of day. GIRL—For ice fs ae to a ore m he K Mercantile Club. GIRLS —Tw one for uf ae Nag 213 28 : ii sag Z. "
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“ 4. ne Se { "Isle ._ Hilbert Buttericks. 25, for crackers; also iris Doone: trees Bis Bunshine cak yours ane over — Biscuit | Co., Apr mal *Chark. (cds GIRL—To assist in machine troning depart- body ment to operate shirt shine;’ wages “serience necessary. Jefferson. Lange ironing ma- $6 per week to start: no ex- (c) ~“ ALS—T wo: cooking stairs work and and downstairs care oO two ups : Wages $35 and $25; only experti- enced, with references, ™ eyl nee Mizh or Scot¢h preferred. Bell 29A. Kinloch Kirkwood apply; En- phone ‘Kirk: GIRLS WANTED To stead Suleeous RL oY; ane *O,, 61 work; ap 612 N. Rain, (c7) GPOCTTLHO TES OOOO SS ® GIRLS—Errand; must be 14 © ® years old; bring age certifi- ® cate to Superintendent, ® @ B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO. ® o@ @o HSS OHSS OHSHOO Y. W. C. A., 1411 Locust st., 100 ris in good families: geod, has work for pay. ” SAE ley +N a NOS RT Bet EARN a A at a+ og tl to Cone in sie sanee Leet care’ Gk one t must on aera leneeines -~y sity: reply by mail. Emma B. Faust, 51 Equit ta- “ADIES To. do gee pars os full time: j all . Grand. (7) ration. ss take Lael for Tre bape coreets. St. Louls Corset os ay and Washington; trance 500.N Broadway. (cRS) LAU NDRESS—First-class; apply 2161 Rus- Re LAUND mae om ogee washing to taken out. Apply 4836A Olive, = °° **G) giipne ion ior upstairs and -liajng- room work: $25 month. Forest 1487. “— Maple. NURSE-—To Meed money. Mr. Barnes, 4254 BUSINESS CHANCE—Ha : tele, what have ving monied clien 262, Post-Dispatch, you to finance? Box C- 08-1 5 per week; Syndicate B dg. (c6) BOWNESS CHaSCE— Bakers, ication 3 satisfaction; ‘d e ovens, guaranteed terms to suit; write for cata- Middieby- -Marshall Oven Mfg. Co., Gth st., St. uis, Mo. (c8 o $40 5, at ° 1135 SKIRT MAKER—Thoroughly ooricnced = making and fitting okirts. Apply 4210 Olive st. (c5) SKIRT MAKERS—On tailored skirts: ex- perienced only. Caplin Bros., 202 Mermod- séaoard Bld (cS SEAMSTRESS—Willin to do light hous:- work; call before 4 or after 5 p m. 5505 Lindeil bi. (3) SPOTTER—Experienced girl; steady . work. Chapman _ Bros.. 3100 Arsenal. (c) STAYERS—And lining makers, on Union Special, and buttonhole operators. a ee She Co., Vandeven‘er and Laclede. (c) TENOGRAPHER—Experienced; apply 33 Market. STENOGRAPHER—bright girl that is ac- curate in figures: a beginner preferred; +o assist in office of ‘manatactar ng concern. Box E-208, Post-Dispatch. (c3) TY PIST—Experienced, and generat 0% office as- , 8th and Chestnut, (73) ee) BUSINESS _FOR SALE investi BAKERY —For sale: daily $28. Box T-1t4. Post- -Dispat BAKERY—For sale: a g00d; 2359 Mar ‘good location; average tch. will bear strict —— store trade only. Address ( ness; BARBER SHOP Ana pool room; good bargain. busi- Box C-148, Post- Dis, (4) eter pl. BOARDING HOUSE—For contents of nicely furnished: 13 Zood-paying people. Sale rineege rooms, ful Apply 3730 Westmin- (5) countr ness. CANDY—And ice crear location; Ge Gea dent aad sale; ice cream: 830 Geyer. parlor: fine central reason eavin 1428 Franklin av. OF wg oA ECTIONERY—CGigare and tobacco: rooms; rent $15 3154 Easton. candies and rent $11; 2 living rooms; sick- nished; O’Fal lion. CON FECTIONERY—Two rooms in back, fur- laundry branch; ‘near schools, 1425 WAITRESSES—Two, Imperial Restaurant, 625 N. WAIT ee eg 04 New yr Restau- rant, 702 (c) ARM WAITRESSES—Experienced; steady work, Grand Restaurant, 105 N. ét th. (od) ARM WAITRESS—BPxperienced, for Kansas and Oklahoma: free transportation; room 3807 Union Station. (5) WOMAN—To do cleaning wnce a week; Ger- man preferred. Apply Forest 3349. (c) WOMAN—For ernail family: flat. WOMAN—Young: wo 5 shar eee ignees. uclid. genere. housework; Francis st. engg Pt to help in lunch to work. 114 8S. Garrison. olored, to do family cook- — Rillines Hotel, 7th and Walnut. (c)} WOMAN—German, for washing, and young girl to help with a. 8675 — man c WOMAN —Good, honest, to ~— in bakery; no men employed; no Sunday work. Box C-188, Post-Di tch. nolo. for housework; must be experienced laun ‘dress; no cooking; $6 “eer Victor 2675R, 3814 Connecticut. OMAN—Refined middle-aged woman, Fel eos care of baby; fine home for ri nt y; party: best references required: phone Vic es WOMEN—25 to 30 years of age, cloak and suit experience preferred. SCHAPER BROS., Eighth and Wash- ington. / (c) rigo nome nights. ‘Cabony 2o76R. . 6106 Ver 7 Foun NG LADY—Assist bookkeeper: perman- ent ee go00d opportunity for in- ner: and salary expected. ox y-i4, ‘Port: Dispatch. (c) ——————————————————— SALESLADIES WANTED pearance; —See demonstra ys ores commiss wholesale ws | ppg fe deline. Liss F fvadlente sA LKSLADIES—Two, to help out every Sat- evening; one experienced in dry 8 ness, Grand Av. Leader, 2005 East av. Y—Young, with ene experience in ladies’ ge Be Tag bs og rtment; one who can make alteration 313 Missourt av. 8t , (c4) SALESLADIES—COandy; must be exper!i- enced; steady position; good wages: appointment at once. LA SALLE CANDY SHOP, Broadway and Olive. a sistlonlsstteete es hh tedden SALESLADI gy 0d “Goods, pply . laces ahd sallendelion” Superintendent's Offi PENNY & G ES, way and Morgen. (c) ® trav: s=YvY eerel dg... gars; tures; cheap. DRUG aging Eielneae: CONFECTIONERY—ice cance ‘hall connectica; bargain for Cash. DENTAL STOCK “her sale; sician; elegant $6500 yearly: owner in ane Trendley, East St. Louis, cream, candy, m for sale cr exchange: = theater and lively place: fine fix- 4470 Baston transfer corner, Post-Dispaich. dandy for phy- shape; no dead stock: aver. manufacturing Super Druggist, sth Til. (53x} or ee oe T2064. inv estigate. of cation; FIXTURES—For sale, ar week. __Victor 867L. GROCERY—Paying cash business; grocery; complete set ocery Saeeres, cheap if sold this fresh, clean stock. 3171 Sheri leon (c80) worth Olive st. GROCERY—For sale; cash counter business; 2306 $650; bargain today: must sell. ett Bid Hutenby" steam rooms; all filled: offer. GROCER Sv or saie: Map i}l- benith py ag ea - cash 4 ness; and fixtures $1800; on thy $750. . Call HOTEL—Downtown: doing AR inde on ll as usiness: sell c oon or ohone Behton 1205. — Owner dead; are: Mg stock 302 Lig- established oe Re oy G—awitohes made from comb. renovated; reasonable. yed s, 2901 “Barrett st. (c2) baths, electric ligh heat: all modern * conveniences: 26 /F one man can run; cheap rent; rooms clearing $175; leaving city: make Call 302 Liggett ldg. te thi PHOTO City; Gates. 19th this w best 802 Li maker: come nished; Washi BAL class tr price, for quick sale. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO—For sale; ; Granite the re RESTAURAN T—Transfer bargain ROOMING HOUSE--I1 rooms, oh: 2647 Easton. ROOMING HOUSE—Good location; well fur- ALOO “t sold thie week 1500 Chest N—Dow pare eC TLORING Setar ISHM ipeation. ae West End: must sell at cnee. THEATER AND AIRDOME—Will rent. or take os in the peli equipped and MAIL ORDER BUSINESS—For lady or man: can be bought at your own price; inv - s;: bargain. 302 Liggett Bldg. eati- POSTAL STUDIO — At our 4947 Detiear, sei oniy one other -atudio in Tri- Appi pply & at Rp Bros., Granite ony. RESTAURANT —For sale, popular-priced, do- business; 260d location. Box T. ng good 205. Post-Dispatch. ESTAURANT—Money-maker; fine down- town location; good usiness; goine to Bu- Box corner; any price income $40 daily; rent cheap: |G we have had for some time. ett Bid cash; investigate. eek; money- price $325. Pox T Post-Dis. ROOMING HOUSE—14 or) Tost full; must sell. (Sl ROOMING HOUSE.—11 r 2650 Wa ablnaton, ms, all ranted: in- over 890 micathty: will sell cheap. aiwess full; cheap rent. 4 ROOMIEe HOUSE—Every room filled: in _ rent reasonable: beer, goes business: seil — nut. Mprvenh eng atl Mammy Wee rage Ae re rin sma ass; Call 302 Lineett Bit ENE —First -class ‘Morgan st. sell Liberty, 4068 Ida aton; running: have other busl- For Sale-Wanted _ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ‘ehir Wy Ae in | o.,_ 2 Solid oy — ag , sept agg store, and and office dutares. Se ii tee: _SUILDI NG MATERIAL sausage aprons, coats, meat counters, c.; best the city. ussman, CEILING FAN ors, Bot. Is. G20 N. Broadw vey Sale, live. ’ only Cordle silat oat pate ice or nsers. Third ang c TRIC FANS—For a new and sec- ondband for sale or rent. Van Nort Bros. Electric Co., 1005 Market. (c8) rane et sale or rent; secondhand; a. ¢. and d. c. motors; wiring, repairing and in- stallin Acme Electric Co., 126 Market.(c8) FANS—For sale, cheap; dide wall or desk, d. c., 16 inches, 110 volts, 2 sta- tionary and ‘2 oscilating. Williams Cafe, 620 N. Vandeventer: Delmar 2899L. FLAMING ARC LAMPS—For sale, two; good condition; own price. 5001 Delmar. _ FUR—For sale; antique; ao deaiers. 3674 Lindell bi i-** ICE ROXES—For sale, for meat markets, gro- cers, lunchrooms and peetemaate: ee variety and ¢ any prices. Hussmann, 10i5- 020 N. Broa (c80) cool- Call __ AS liverad. MOVING PICTURE machines, filme, shaire, scenery, tents and all kinds of show goods bought and sold. L. Temme, 604 Chest- nut st. (c77) GARDEN HOSE That is guaranteed: 50 feet of 5-ply hose, in- cluding nozzle and couplings. regular $d for $4.50; 25 feet section with coup- $2. rie phone orders delivered. Stand- Tool Co., 815 N. §th st.: Central peal Olive 41%2. sa) NEW citv map, just out, showin warts of every car line; every street indexed, and rumbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster. 410 — ington av. c8) REFRIGERATORS—For sale; family ae erators, of the celebrated "McCray make; all sizes, all styles, at reasonable prices. ol. N, 8d st.. 3 doors north of Locust. (c62) WATER HEATER—For sale, Quick Meal, almost new, will guarantee and connect. 3555 Lawton (c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS BARGAINS in evening and street dresses. and gentiemen’s cast-off clothes aco ae Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut st. Central 871L, Olive 1243. (c55) CABINET SAFE Wtd.—Second- hand, steel; state cash price; no agents. Safe, 3548 Lindell. (4) mar ae FILING CASE Wtd.—Good, oak ogany; description and price. Box C- O54. Fost-Dispatc (3) CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wtd.—Will pay the highest prices. Nessenfeld, 2028 Market st. Phones, Central 5295R, Olive 4591, or call at store. (c8) CLOTHING bou men’s se: overcoats, dresses, for sh smear: bay ve to $12 suits. Delmar 865, werant 3538. elber, 4426 Page; will call at once. (c8 CLOTHING—Cast-off; bought; men’s sults, up; ladies’ suits. and dresses, , your own rice. Olive 828L. Central 93898L. aks, 407 Biddle st. ore (c8 INVALID CHAIR Wtd.—To buy, with rub- ber tires. Box T-172. Post- Dispatch. INVALiD’S ROLLING CHAIR Wtd.—Muvat be in good condition and © acuas capreeeg Address 6159 Washi ington b Cc) Soecnacewarcnsatetumemedlinedinmnainaunanbanmenenmemmencsaeateceembemnanetens HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BED—For sale, brass, al#o dresser, ‘chif- fonier, desk, bedroom chairs; reasonable. 4200A Hartford. EDS—Almost new; brass and Vernis Mar- tin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, leather dav- enport, fine rugs, high- oem piano, beautiful library table, very handsome genuine leather mahagany parlor suite; elegant dini furni. ture; entire contents of our beautifu sel] separately; rare chance to get some tiful furniture chea Call immediately; house for sale. 4213 Washington bl. (5) BUFFET—For sale, china closet, rockers, sewing machine and other furniture. 5864 Ridge _av. CHINA CLOSET—For sale, large — oak, cost $80, price $35. 291 12 Miami st. DINING ROOM SUI1LH—For sale: Wena mal golden tol — sacrifice; leaving city; also maho 934A Hamilton. (c7) og FOR HIRE FOR HIRE—1912 and 1913 model ca er Hour. Central 379 or Olive 3198. IRE—5- a va cae: SE aE lng map gy hy up to-date pri my R ee ste ae 5- court FO wi 2 6-passenger to ym pe 4 on! 13 TOURING CAR—For hire; Fiat: $2-per per hour; easiest riding car in town. Victor 988.(c } ene WANTED AUTO Wtd.—-Fianders 20, 1912-13 model; State price and conditions of machine cash deal. Box 1, Yount, (5) RUNABOUT Wtd.—A 1912 used; must be in uae it condition; 4-cylinder; telepaens ain TOURING CAR Wtd.—Four or five _ ger. at once. for cash. 3430 Lin¢ Linde fe fate FOR SALE auto tire should be repaired properly; rs to 8032 Olive st.; we do work ers; work guaranteed. (c8) sno BO h. p.,..sultable siy 5500 Du A c — AN ‘Oring you turned down by AULUOMOBI ve for truck: $254 AU LUMOBILE SON eat T—For sate condition; will demonstrate; $150; Hamilton av.: Caban ny 28098R Pam AUTOMOBILE—For sale; self-starter, 4 doors; aoe repair. Dr. Brown, 3811 West- minster (5) AUT OMOBILE—For sale, Studebaker 30, late 1912 tmodel, excellent condition, used very little; Cabany 1722. (c80) AU TUMOBILE—For senger, full ul d; Wolf, 2833 Le & a AU TOMOBILESK wer sale, 4-passenger Loco- eae dust out of paint erty Hse ppec; a bargain. Patterson an Sram 3430 Lindell, e __ (cT) AUTOMOBILE—For sale; high-grade, 4-cyl- inder, 1910, magneto, speedometer, wind shield, top, good tires; good as new; big bargain; S&295. 4512 Minnesota, gy Set oe tg ; good 1465A sale, 4-cylinder, 5-pas- good — AUTOMORILE—For sale, 10910" Chalmers limousine; newly painted; tires in splendid condition and guaranteed. mechanically; a big bargain at $000. Huison-Phillips Motor Car Co.. 1045 N. Grand ay, c&0) AU'tOMUBILE—For sale Rauch & ro electric phaeton, 1910 eS newly paint- ed; tires first-class; a bi bar a at ‘20° Hudson-Phillips Motor far 104 a Grand avy, AULUMOBILES Wtd.—A few used od cars in trade @m used, repainted s5tude- E-M-F, Moon, Speedwell ani other Weber Impt. & Auto Co, 1000 L baker, cars. cust st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Maxwell Mer- roadster, 380- horsepower; completely tniles; looks less than half its criginal cost. Hudson- Phillips Motor Car Co., 1045 N. Grand av. (c8O) A\'TOMOBILE—For sale, 1 Matheson 7-pas- Songer 35-40- -horsepow er; equipped, practically new tires, cellent condition; would make a livery or deliver ig _fonrantess to be first-class condition: Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co.. 1045 ag c80 AU TOMOBILE—For sale, 1910 Babcock elec- tric 4-passenger, $500; 5-passenger touring car, $650; two 1910, one 1909, Dorris tour- ing cars, which have been rebuilt and painted, foredoors and fully equipped, guar- anteed; Dorris rhe om a chassis, Piitable for eee delivery Wagon; one l-ton Randolph truck, $400; one 1300. lb, rapid delivery, wag- on, $600. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22 3. Sarah. AUTOMOBILES—For sale. E. M. F. . 80 touri car, 1910 model, $650: Midland 40 touring car, 1912 model, $700; Overland. 40 touring’ car, 19 50; uick 25 touring car tourin car. (Flanders) roadster, 1912 model, $450; th cars are in good order: we trade only when rg Pay * car is offered. Weber Motor Car , 908 Chestnut st., Main 1988, Central 33. (c6) 5-pass. for sale; good condition. 4727 Westminster pl. (4) TOURING CAR—For sale, Studebaker EH. M. F. 30, with over-size tires which have mever been | punctured: 1912 model, with foredoors: this car is a bargain at $850. Apply 5823 Plymouth av (c6) CHALMERS—1912 SALE; BIRD S-hYE MAPLE; L - ICE BOX. KITCHEN St URE cass WE aTMIN: F z SUHRITURED For sale, contents of furnished flat. 5 Delmar FURNITURE—For sale, of 4 reoms, rent free: inquire in store. 3104 Thomas. FURNITURE—For sale, for 3 rooms, north- east corner 7th and Chouteau, second floor. F. Maxwell. SIX LITTLE YANKEES, Six Little Yankees, the great earbon killers, will rid a motor of carbon as quick-as you can change a tire. Will increase wer, save gas and give smooth-running engine. Each box of Six Little Yankees contains enough to clean a motor three times. Price $2 a box. No liquids, no scraping. For sale in St. by Missouri Auto Specialty Co., st.; Continental Equipment Co., 3 ms Reed Motor ~tue 5 A Oe. ” 78 W. ‘J. Smith, 153 N. 5t Pap “ge Majestic FURNITURE—For sale; a reasonable; new gas TS les ving city, 4027 Men Milla FURNITURE—For sale: or al! xinds; big e trom: large. new mT ae. 75c; mattresses 65c; onan W va gas ran , $4.75; (@ ee not 2009- 11 yon time, st. (cé) FURNITURE—For sale: always more for your money than the other fellow can ive is our motto; we ly two rooms a $4 down, three rooms, $5 down; 4 rooms, down, and terms to suit your conven- hs our a eats are magtt: hardwood dou- ble-door refrigerators, 0: solid sak ex- tension tables, $4.40: 4-burner gas stoves as low as $7: aaa folding beds, large mirror front, $12: mantel folding gy $4; combination bookcase and desk, large double-door wardrobes, $5.55; Sater " daven- port, large, roomy box underneath, $13.65; we tied davenport, $3.25; concen as low cotter settees, $3. $2. 10: $i: od jor chairs, $1.50; kitchen safe, piano, $10; willow baby carriage, seis room rugs, $8.10; Saker ingrain room rugs, $2.65: velvet hall and stair car- pet. 65c yard: fancy china matting, per vard, 10c; everything for your home; fre- member the economy store, . Walker Fur- niture Co.. s. e. cor. 12th and Walnut sts., opposite city hall. (c5) GAS HEATER—For saie; Detroit Jewel; price $10. Address 8410A McKean av. GAS RANGE—For sale, elegant Quick Meal cabinet, cost $38, dalivered for $12; water heater. 2847 fashington. GAS RANGES—For sale; large Quick Meal, gece as new, $9.75; others as low as Oliver Hast Auction Co., 2009-11 Morgss, HOUSEHOLD pga A sale; dressers, PB eng? gas anges, iceboxes, coal ears. roekion 1411 Franklin av.; Central 7 86L. (cS) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—At F lagye Fg some as new; all kin e sur- prised at at the Revine. Auction Page every onday and Th ay. toe & Price Storage and Auction Co.. 1938 Fre kitn, (c78) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For | sale; 10 iIets stora consisting brass, iron beds, dress- ers, ch hitfoniers. sideboards, rockers, chairs, spring, mattresses, new and slightly used rugs, ranges, refrigerators, wardrobes, kitchen safes, leather davenports, music cabinet. 38016 Easton. (c) ICBBOXES—For sale, two; reasonable; call 2335 Adams, downstairs. OUVERSTOCKED in refrigerators and ice- xes, from up; gas ranges; all rN connected, in good ‘condition; $4 up, deliv- ered to all parts of city. Leo Brasch; Max Jacoby, manager, 2132 Franklin. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, and household goods. 4124 McPherson (c) hk UGS—For sale; secondhand and new. cheap. Chicago Carpet Cleaning Co., 3829 Finney. at RING CAR—For ae . koeinnere ~ 'RO,”? 5-passenger; good tires: wy By $500. Hudson-Phillips Motor ar N. Grand ay. TOURING CAR—For sale, Welch Dealt - passenger, 1910 moder; newly painted; tires vy neti new; completely overhauled: in rst-class condition; $750 Hudson- -Phillips Motor Car Co 1045 N. Grand av. (c80) FOR SALE, -$450 * 650 1910 Haynes. 5-nassenger touring car... 1910 Ohio 5-passenger tovring car 1910 Babcock electric. One-ton truck. We have also taken in trade several used Dorris cars, which we have rebuilt® and painted. foredoors, fully equipped and guar- anteed: see these gars nerere buying. DORRIS 22 S. Sarah. (c6) MOTOR CAR C S. AUTO J OBS Big wages, short hours, in a few weeks: — —_ unt cn peewee rates; call or UTO SCHOOL OF S8T. LOUIS. Lares oho in ri) 8. * 1915 Pine st. (c4) AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Largest in St. Louis: day and night: satia- faction guaranteed or no charge: don’t fail to inves igate. Pay N. Vandeventer. JOHN BERRY. Manager. ~ STUDER DEBAKER 6-passenger .... (cB) p.. + Due p °WEBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908-10 Chestnut. {c8) BARGAINS—U SED, REPAINTED CARS. Haynes, 5-pass., . 8 Mitchell. 4-pass.. Oldsmobile. 40 Ford, model Mitchell, Ford, mode I Anchor, 5-pass. Mitchell ‘‘R,’’ sureey seat Metz roadster, new Commerce deliv fery, 4-cyl., E-M-F ‘ ‘30,”” 5- seomane er 5-pass., 4-c 5- -pass.. 40-h. P.. equipped... : Be ” town car body "equipped Maxwell, Mitchell, 2. Mitchell, 4-cyl.. "30-h. - =D.. ‘aciivery body Mitchell. 5-pass.. 4-cy Commerce delivery, panel top, 4-cyl.. aeenel. 5-pass.. Moon, 7 ~pass.. Mitchell, 7-pass., Gearless roadster. 6-evi. spose et. 7-Da@aes.. 4-cyl. itchell roadster, ‘1912 rl... 2-pass.. WEBER IMPT,. & AUTO CO., 1900 Locust. (c3) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR CYCLE—For oe, large. headlight, with brackets, chea live 3346. CLOTHING = +" a RUGS—Almost new, handsome Axmunster and velvet, also furniture; very ee Call immediately. 4213 Washingt on caer hands ta sale, and joe are new and oe an argest assortmen owest price = be Gurpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. —_ ney SIDEBOARD—For sale; oak; Detroit Jewel heater and gas fixtures. Apply 4225A Red Bud av. . TO country buyers, bargains in slightly oy de beds, buffets, a closets, ta- bles, chairs, wardro line and coal ranges: deal guaranteed, aso free packin By hauling; equare Lon! g ond b Max Jacob manager, 2132 Frank 3} PAY CASH, SAVE MONEY For the next 60 days this big store is hav- ing a STRICTLY CASH SALE that enabies you to save 40 per cent on new and slightly used furniture of ‘every description. Any- . We have 65 weenes es fain, weeks A. LANGAN FURNITURE AND STORAGE CO.. 2004 Morgan st. (ol4) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED—For sale, 7 newly precinesrwer rooms; all rented: ‘downtown; leaviag city. Box T- 182, Post-Dispatch. pd tah pt FLAT—For sale; ag rae nished; rooms; 3 re Box 140, Post- Dispatch: ae Sa ee Be 6 double 7 to make m a price, i ; A or any time KODAK—-For sale, pocket size; very fin wet mat; ¢ cheap. Mr. Breuer, POULTRY AND BIRDS BABY CHICKS—For sale: r. $1.76 dozen; on —. Lens's idatchery. — CLOTHING—Tailor-made secondhand ulte, pants, good as new, at your own price. Nessenfeld. 2028 Market at. (C80) ng CAST-OFF clothing bought; ag - niga = ; a suits and dresses prise. 1406 ss KK Kinloch Cass; Tyler CLOTHING—Secondhand overceats, =n pants bought. sold san. exchanged; posta & cae. Yatkeman, 2309 Market st.; Conca) LADIES’ DRESNES—For sale; drummer's sample line of ladies’ and misses’ linen and ratine a mate Srepese at one-half pase rices 2.50 p: latest styles. Roo F510 “Gentral Nationa Bank Bidg., 7th and . SEWING MACHINES You DU need | fhe best nana ea Ait, aiso. fu furnisit teaming ae Sullivan, 4 i's er st... shone sire and. ‘yter FOS. FOR SALES BROUGHAM—For sale alpeost new; ourrey. (65 make; $200; vis-a-vis, 1900 Washi BUGGY HORSE For sale; 9 years old, or __chea 22 8. Broadw FOR pe furniture wagon and 2 _ horses, cheap. 3741_ ie beeen Lindell 31351, HARNESS—For s sale; 12 hor init _foali mules. Livery stable, 2111 “BIT Wash: od young. for buggy Rae For sale. or delivery. 1706 FORSES—For sale, 4 a mares, 82) up; —WaKon_ ani unt?) HORSE—For saie, A hands: suitable for delivery: on xentle . 4863 Fin np “yc! HORSES—For pale. two is work: fast city broke, $35 and $55. 2048 Washington. HORSE—For saie. = rt, wind and good worker. yania. HORSE—For sale; bay; for Sriving. or light ee geod condition; cheap. 3215 Eas- HORSH—For sale, good huckster, wazon and harness, up to date; sell cash or on time. 3062 Madison, block north of Casa. HORSES—For sale,.contents of mares, aes , Pagsies, wagons, ashin t Washington. need room. two horses, storm good neeia Pe Pennsyl- atables, harness, HORSES —For (24 Washington. bug- gy, spider, brass-mounted harness; priées right. 2725 Laclede. ‘ HORSE—For sale, 1300 pounds, gonad and worker and harness, $35. 6 Wash- ington. HORSE—For sale, furniture wagon, buggy horse and saddle. 2742 M rear. fast organ, for HORSES—For sale, taken in excha real estate; 1 1500 ibs., fine black —_ of single and double harness; dirt wag- bargain: cash or time. 2410 N. Taylor. Ghee Fe sale, King Bee, A 8s combina- tion horse: beautiful automobi e-seat, rub- ber-tired runabout: like new; imported har- - handsome outfit; cheap; using automo- bile. "8829 West HORSES—For sale, 10 large pulling horses, ood for i nese ny, sets double, guarantee given. 8112 Cass. MARES—For sale. by . widow 4, mares and horses: will sell cheap. 4931 organ. (5) MARE—For sale, big. biack $0: 7 ane pur- ose; also deliver tae $50. vans. ARES--For sale; horses; all sizes; 2816 vee mares in foal. Geanntee Co.. ington. MARES—For sale, @ up; wagons, double 1124 Chouteau. MARE—For sale, a me is — buggy. bar ashington MAKI:--For sale; sare: suitable ‘ ht mares, horses, $4 arness, driving mare. lady wee gain. 710 ae saddle Forest ic) Roth’s pasture, gentie; bay; for a lady. Iiel MULES—For sale, cheap. __5900 Olive st. rd. . MULE—For sale, 5 years old, good work- er; also one dirt wagon and one-horse coal wagon; both only been used four months; good as new; must sell at a bargain; see janitor, 231 N. Vandeventer. PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale; good horse Ba ey harness, measures; rare chance. 1438 STORM BUGGY—For gale: hand made; = as new: will sell cheap. 3886 Fairview. (c) UGG¥—For sale; horse, butcher 2535 Madison. (4) beautiful, ru)- slightly soiled: Pine. STORM wagon, 3 sets harness. STORM BUGGY—For sale; ber tired; long distance; must sell, in way. 3829 West STORM BUGu!lbs—For sale; ped- dling, grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plasterer, plumbing, tinner, platform and truck ring stake wagons, 4 to John Tobinka, 1340 to 1406 N. 7th. (cl5 SURREY—For sale. —_ two-seated, condition. 1628 Hel st. TEAM—For sale, and oo wagon; or hire. 910 S. 10th Phone Olive 4748R. .>) TOP WAGON—For sale; “ay ar going out of business. at N. WAGONS—For saie, 8 rg “aultabio Tat macadam or dirt. 1218 WAGON—For sale: panel top; or ee: fee and tea wagon, almost new, $75. Washington av. KVARYTHING on wheels, Souaht, sold and exchanged: revesrtng. Johnson, 2701 pine: Bell phone. Bomont c57x) LIVERY AND ONDERTARERS- Cabs, broughams, hearses, pall coach, wagonettes, pleasure vehicles, harness that we have traded in; prices right, liberal terms; secure new work. Broadway Vehicle Co.. 918 N. Broadway. (e833 HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CARPETS, furniture, entire contents of nouns bought for spot cash. Oliver Hast Auc, organ st. Central mont 1620; regular auction sales every Tues- day. (c8) FEATHERS—20,000 lbs., new and old; pay for old feathers 40c, 53c Ib b.; new feathers, 60c to 3 Se honest wel 8, Montana Feath- er Cc. . 865 ae oe 4426 ae . bd FEATHER Rwy ‘“ eat hee Pil nae bed. or r from Soo "et: er 1b. ow 0., : per ib. Central 561 at. eL. (c8) FURNITURE Wtd.—4 to 8 rooms of oe - i, ae reliabie; in good High modern furniture; no trash. Box Post-Dispatch. FURNITURE Wtd.—Best price paid. sumers, 2381 Franklin; Central | L.. (eis) prices paid. FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest nee 215 8. 14th: Central 421 Rg 2 Vy c FURNITURE Wtd.—wWe vill pay $5 more for your lot of furniture than anyone. H. An E > sage & Sons, 4060-62 Easton. Del- RNIT for shipment; all kinds; high- FUR cash prices paid. Box C-250, pat. Dispatc 5 g (4) FU RNITU RE Wtd.—Badl spot cash. Or- cutt Storage Co., 4792 ‘ston: Forest 2648. Delmar 694. oan (14) FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; pos Knaeee. sen, 1086 Morgan; Bomunt P08. Cent. at) FURNITURE Ris Wtd.—Car rpets conte = flats, dwellings, stock and stores; ‘highest cash price Schober, 4518 Page; Forest 3953 Delmar 2985. ) FURNITUURD Wtd.—Carpets, stoves, con- tents of flats or residences; highest cash rice —. Bensinger. 4 Bell. Delmar 5508 82. (5) ABSOLUTELY highest pr tn paid for huuse- Cent 1 te Stoec Bae nig et B o- 22. enftia Price seme ges e & Auc. Co,, 1928 Franklin. (c8) BEST rices paid for ood furniture; aa Or en e lotr. 2021 henandcah av. P. Haller. Victor 360, Olive 8028 (c5) BEST price paid for household ds and feather beds; send postal or ? ne For- est 2980; Delmar 510. Davidso RS) CASH id for heusehold ears Hy arrison Moviner Co., 8016 Easton. Central Bomont 1920. (c HIGHEST price paid oe ay goods 4 nzin 1700 Franklin and stoves. Be Central 60692. Ofve sis 8129. (ci) THE very best prices for gent dl of wail kinds; buy eative contents of tage and Moy Sige UL "ieteae . 8. . 2618 Franklin be HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wd. "> buy; 5605 Manchester arshall rave oe call at on 2 Cray lo a ge or ts; te or call, 311. 5 8. — .; Central 8598, Olive ; (e5) “food ces —— ——s (cS) prices mt § Welsch, anc 153. 1 91R. for all kinds of Jurnitare: 961. Ce SEWING MACHINES—For sale, 45 Sropnene will sell to dealers. 3438 SEWING MACHINE—For sale: good dro head; cheap: aiso one for $3; must sell, 3008 Cozgzens. BEST an! cheapest rea D.C, buy. pair sewing machines Olive st. Phone Olive ag rent or re- heridan, 1530 (el) —- =. = SAF eS—For sale: es with second- pene — makes and sizes; bergains. John Bavm Rate Co.. 413 Washington. (cl4) ren touch 2 Som Bide Ball Olive’ are Contd) * San REBUILT or secondhand typewriters; write Tth list. Typewriter Specialty Co., 15 a. “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES BUTCHER REFRIGERATORS—For sale, butter, lunchroom and restaurant iceboxes. meat blocks, butcher and chef tools; came or tim yments; can save yes. mone ll gp 1018-1080 N Broadw ( CASH REGISTER—For sale, ati Na- tional “a goner: perfect condition; ric 19. 246 California. DESK—For ait and chal Haire: be Saag sires — condition. #9 eat or Bldg va ss To sale, @ celling, ema current. Fil —~Must a bar- 3069 “a ay. —-Kor gale, and desk, flat top desks. cabinets, chairs; other office furniture. an Lu ay. BOOKS AND PERIODICALS se SELL. ING any mak is. Uni = Typewriter Exch. | H Chestnut. room 314. 100 TYPEWRITERS all kes, $15, $50; rentals Snes otha, $5. 8. Lauis ‘Type. Few ch a ch ™ ‘models L. x at Rem Un- ferwood. etc, ym Be ye go distrtnatey” Son NE 9th st.: phone RICAN Writ bulit tobewriters creer ‘ t ( . 4 aires ‘phy, ee. ee ae Ae ai ae Le BOOKS—Of a}! sinee t and aold. or send in HE Chestauc P seoteondtes Business skies - Solid agate, 10c line; minimum 200, LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LAUNDRY—Central lace |e lace cortain la " pair. STOVE REPAIRS HOUSECLEANERS— er Vac: it cleans floor; demonstration free E. A. 2264 Misso Dillon, RS—Look! carpets st Ie on ss © — - : on the floor: Sc yard up. Ole 14, mattress peaking. refinish Fn av.; Wright: wee 14-1 ieee tinadl |D STORAGE AND MOVING INDEPENDENT MOVING Ne CG. piano Ge Bett vans, 531, Forest “1822. BEST and chea meee automobile or 988. ESTERN MOTOR 4 medi egg * - um, Powvion | 3910 rb cie x es STARR Mov aotiee and syorage age e. sesigna, large vans, $ Laclede 166L. Moving done anon furniture taken in = Consum Furni Co A, Ceritral SO25L., ARRISON oving torage furniture cane in 1543: COTE BRILLIAN Padd trucks, gig Louls av., Forest sa exchange. Bomont 1920. 3016 Easton ay. ed vans, Delmar SC Bomont — ded storage house; van, a taken for moving. Central comont 165. _ JEWELL—Large padded vans, PB, a teed. WAGNER BROS., moving and storage; guar- service for less money. C antee better tral 1551 ont ee pA tenn ise. _ - tral 421%, Olive Stat a0, OLS 235; ‘icinieoh Vict <= Oe 1512-1446 ne a when (on 4303. STORAGE ture; r load: haul Bomo NEW FIRE Warehouse is the best. Ins $100. 4908 Imar Belmar 2126. = RICA Bic Bros, Insurarce rate, 22c per : irvestigate: freproof w taken = it The 8. i4th . ING Sidney at. ‘Tele one Sidne or 607. ” cst ave a new "warchowsa ew w ucas a av. “that we ee Fahy Foe up; ines eit “Gentral neg Responsibility he So kab lowest. 2315 Olive st. FIREPROO Furniture, ete., stored, mov moet. tak in exchange vg Fe ced, STOECKER & PRICE isan oh ne bought or van Bomont 22, Central Pe (c8) THE L ORI ST bet oon ae ipet money ashipping ; : ree. R. U. CO. eth Shones, get our rates; er ppt onan fg At a* , BER eae Grand and WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC A estimates ADVANCE PAP! clean x 726.N. VenGeveste, ELECTRIC + *. Hving an Tie, Vic CLEANING CO. Prompt. Lindeil ‘WL, og F ai — RE ae ae a Pm Bell Tyler wee ear pI E are papering rooms, $5 up; cleanin N° 1051L.” an Newstead. Delmar MISSOURI Wall Paper Cleanin 2411. 1 room. Lindell otead.” dia we GRAND Wall Paper Cieaning Co., rooms 50c¢ up. Orders promptly attended to. mar 1918R. KINQ’ fresco pain estimates promptly ceandet to. expert aeaoers of y Sage - = Lindell 9051, wa PAPER hanging, decoratin reasonable; good work. Cass. and Miller, THE §-cent and 10-cent wall paper store: 15 years’ business i333 Chouteau; Central 8535 (c83 call and see them: St. Louls. Sic ROOM up: professional paper cleaning ; positively no rene: faction guara years’ exnocnae: lished. 4060 Page bl.; on! WHE clean your wall paper. dell 5337. . Grand, i WALL paper cleaned, 5S0c ble man; prompt Tyler 2217. p: sober, relia- service. Sentral Professional Solid agate, 100 Line, except attorneys. tectives, toilet "articles, lSe: medical. Eee DANCING vate lessons. ev- 3410 eveni Mrs. raser » DANCING—Private } Benge Th are wal DANCING taught: 4 two-st oldest ne ool, ip0n Laf DANCING taught tn 4 private lessons: afternoun ane ozen ning. at Drea rand ve Dreamland. Olive ve aT MALL, Olive and w esday,. unday eve aslo fine oo Ai “prises THEATRICAL ag sizes; ark. a, Gray cn Sgngy belmont Ce ee er ale —-- peceesteneted __ Wert DRESSMAK ER—— gagements in familly; INSTRUCTION STENOGRAPHY— a lesson. Cat HE DAVID RAN cE : RADES N and 14 and over, Open to Send for ci ‘| Rooms and. Solid rent. rooms Ay B 10c per line, ile ry = bi : _nished rooms, hot water, elect . Ts ga aioe y phones. — AND - 43! rates rooms — a city: out y bon week up, ‘te : . 7 Th ' r 819 Pine, one ae .. See making a iow w . bal think! This location, with 2 acoomenenesen, c %. $3.50 «a 4 24 renovated. ee HIGH-CLASS BACE 'S HOTEL, — rect; tside only a few left; onable, Call or A. M. Bell _bhone, Forest M M AND DAR a state terms and pa P ; ROOM AND Wte he 4800, Boe ox tees weet. Box O- ROOM AND BOARD A wt irs le ! machine; iret ‘ag rey i _Vines 2901 oe employed; south vate family; west vot m expoaur Page cas T-18 Post- A Oe RE = ROOMS WANTE iD ROOMS Wtd.—One or r housek . in Bhan A wo; ,untura state conveniences. M. z man pi. ROOMS FOR RENT— ; cely ; one or two ladies: modern other roumers: phone Grand ARLINGTON, 147— N ice, room, with private fam AUBERT, 1262-2 clean light rooms; furnished complete or modern convenience; @ PL., 5—Large » Frome a suitniol e or Spee = Lafayette a) ton car CATES, tu ne h sea Seomt rooms, 0 — light houstke . LAR utifully fu “ oar a iso west, one-half re. LA rooms 410—Comfortable, cleats cheap; hall rooma, “OOK, 3663—Fine clean room, water in same, with or wine ui a large, af — = o ffont room, . pee COTE BRILLAAN ibe week;
Page 19
room, clean and cool; 817— | Site 5 3119-—-Two connecting rooms for t housekeeping ; bath; Kinloch phone; “—ABGOW. 1107—T'wo large front rooms, third floor; r mon N, 304 N.—Corner ed front connecting ‘unfurnished pre- (5) Olive, housekeeping nicely - Fooms., Kae range, refrigerator; reasonable. (5) ON. 2632 8.—Two bright complete- ss Wa “housekeeping room : a ee hi Nn; , . | “*ZOCUST, 2920—-Roome for light housekeep- ae. he rooms tor housekeeping, easonable, BNBINGLON, 30Ul—Near King’s Theater, front room, southern exposure; all conven- fences; housekeeping if desired. KING'S HIGHWAY. 936A—Furnished rooms light housckeeping; couple or ladies referre« aBADIE, 3ul4— Furnished front room, use of kitchen, baih, gas, reasonable; private. CLEDE, 3347—Large » 2d- floor front room, range; conveniences; oe in (5 oye ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 2i, 1918. ©, en a a cn WESTMINSTER PL.., 4146—Pleasant jor Sentiemen: us; water, electric lighta, floor Net roo 4 : two st Semen ey "go. Dai. NST $—2d-fioor room; southern exposure; electricity, one; gentlemen Water and WEST PINE L., 3690—_Nicely furnished front rooms, all conveniences; reasonable. EST PINE BL., 4806—Nicely furni front , room kitchenette; all rr. lences.: Feaspoabie, | eas 3865—Rooms, with kitchen, in nice we ladies or couple; 4 car lines. WINDSOR PL... 3868-—-2 connecting front rooms; southern exposure; free phone, gas uke {3) NDSOR me Ee, 8827A—Two ee fur- front rooms, _ kitchen, ad nge, laund rivate: ea. FOR COLORED CHANNING, 88 8.—Two rooms. ~ Apply 8413 cé sec@n ex.; for one or hot (5) Binsin. yr ing. ut ed laundry work: man and wife; no chil MARKET, ss rooms; apply 8413 oi ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY x» ie € RO 9 nae ~scepin ne: “oon bath, gas plate; $1. 055—-Nicely furnished, cool froat “hg “ag if desired; dea 8 or n hot water, IVE, 42392—Furnishea rooms; housekeeping phone, electric lights: OLIVE, 4604—Nicely furnished room; light nousekeeping: gmt al HERS gas, phone, undry. bath: low rate (3) LiVS, 2728—3 —— neatly Forcineed housekeeping rooms; also 2 furnished rooms; own home. (4) ULIVE,. 1ISOTA—New, nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $1.50; front “e room. “GLIVE. 4009—Newly furnished large front ‘e ves Pr AGH BL.. ae ler pala A “bath, housekeeping. (c4) PINE, i4 oases mee rooms, well furnished a ~ ~2 clean; gentlemen or housekeepi ng. (4) —Neatly furnished room, ms; connecting: southern exposure; for keeping: ice gas, hot reasonable, (4) eas. 1924—2 fron plete for housekeeping: iv ate fam aie ares front room for 1 3315J. entlemen: Delmar x, screens, m2 reoms, furnished gas ronge, yy (4) or 2 CATES, cS, 6616—Desirable location; well fur- nished single room: good table; refined surroundings: references. u71 wer pga A ms: ass hot water: 3 baths: Lindel]. 1417 DELMAR BL. 4270—Large second- floor front, electric light, all conveniences; a. ( cellent meals. D AR BL, Very attractive, cool and pleasant room: excellent meals: free phone; 15 minutes from business district. DELMAR BL., 3922—Large, southern-exposed room; excellent board; modern ane fences; Beli phone. DELMAR BL., 3822—Room furnished nstan anon: newly fur- —Desirable, eniences; free conv room; southern exposure; modern conveniences: one shower bath, , excellent table; reasonable. (2) DELMAR BL., 6227 (near Union)—Com- fortable furnished rooms, in rivate home; board if desirable; all conveniences; hone, bath, hot water: reasonable. (6) SUCLID, 408 N.—Pleasant room with ad- joining bath; Blea cuisine; very rea- sonable. Forest 8190. (4 EUCLID, iat Beautiful room, second fioor, for two young men; best ‘board; Forest 778. {3) FLAD, 8985—Room and board for lady em- ployed: NO conveniences; Christian family 4870—Beautifully furnished h board; southern exposure. - ,4975A—Nicely furnished room, board optional; private fa FOUNTALN, __rooms, with boa FOUNTAIN, single or double; family; Bell phone. FOUNTAIN, 4911—Two single south front rooms; all “conveniences; best home cooking; reasonable. GIBSON, 4410A—Newly furnished 2d-floor front; wor 3g suitable for two gentlemen; rivate famil GRAND, 539° N. tg tg A raha vate family; home a" 44L. ( HICKORY. 605—Nice, large, me newly furnished front room; gas; private fam- lly; for one or two gentlemen; with or without board. JULIAN, 4—Beautiful furnished second- story front and aot | room; lovely grounds and porches; Page reasonable; first- class meals. Caban Tit. 5) KENSINGTON, 5225—Nicel necting rooms, with or without 4 est 2536. KING’S -HIGHWAY, 811 N.—Large, light th bo . all stb furnished con- mn) room, ‘w terms reasonable: phone. (3) LAFAYETTE, 2140—Front room, running water in room: board: rates to omnes. ) LAFAYBHITH, 18384—-Neatly furnished ” Ba. floor front room, suitable for 2 ladies, tleman or couple; use sitting room: ome service: home cooking; all other cdaventaneen : 3 car lines. LINDELL, $631—Large. newly furnished, airy rooms, running water, best location, ex- cellent table. (7) ge eee S025 A Elegant 2d-story net Ya Ww ©xcellen oar ntlemen couple Lindell 1874. ore nad ae MAFFITT, 5312—Room and board for two young men, with young couple. Forest 5T18L. (5) MARYLAND, 4366—Large 2d-floor front and 1 other room for 2 cunlar ed; good meals; all conveniences: free rea Lindell 5064. MINERVA, 6218—2a- -story rooms, en suite or 5189—-Two connecting front °-AGE BL. gentlemen; (6) rooms, single or en suite; nable. eget board; conveniences; private famil Page car. PAGB BL., 3537—2 connecting front rooms; ern exposure; for housekeeping; also ished room, 923—2 SeaeCORS furnished rooms; MORGAN, $341—Nicel furnished op with ing house; : _(4) private t housekee Monroe 1 Ne % il Lindell 2800R Sooe- wursisned; bedroom and rooms for m' w . BAL 5 *! ht bi Du BE Scien ; BF nF cri ight ts, modern; phone or “Biel 4 Tease (88x) ; EVENTER, 2610 N.— @ rooms, bath, muahot_wate (3) Olath BERK N. oo — VASE NG ON MS—West End home; quite convenient own cars; every comfort. Lin- Lady having fine —— Lmat puld rent one or two rooms Nicely furnished; electric lights, heat, continuous hot water: break- esired; few doors of Hodiamont ar ho a me furnished room, kee bath. 8 “ANGE, m, housekeeping 77: OUTS, 3613—Furnished room, lovel bath, private family . Cts N.-—-Two connecting rooms for seping; bath: meat’ and clean, ee furnished second- i or gentlemen: — neatly furnished house- ; all conveniences: reasonable 7 . ae clean furnished rooms, ‘S6iT “N.—¥o Nght For souples Seite connecting and gas quiet dy Lib pundry, be _p urnlened rooms, qatty furnished room, 5o1W—Nicet furnished room, ; etrictiy modern: ‘pri- ; reasonable. Ca bany L , S215—Single rooms, nea , ool and clean; $1.50; aout $2. 1514—Three rooms and attic, on = oor, newly 5 ered, darcan sit —Firet and second front ng, stationary w S hamirs other rooms. ashatand, BL., 4120—Nicely furni light and cool; free ghone: oe : 4 STON eatly furn sleep eping:; Nouseksepig, ‘single = GTO ie Newir Gonorated, enr. eh oma, ee bargains; axed rigers AG Mririe employed; , BO fi Bonucitel parlor, + gas, phone, screens; very Bi Tay ewly furnished nd roorns, ghectric Ughm residence; newly lecorat- ed and painted throughout: hardwood floors. tile bath, nea nom fixtures, screens; rent $70: open toda Ma FEDERAL IN’ rR: ‘TM Nv “CO... 107 N. @th. comuge; rooms; @ Chestnut. ro ut. MULLANPHY BOARD, .8307 Locust st. (c#) EAST GRAND, 2016—Beautiful 3 and 4 room flats; ney win dow; wardrobes, fixtures, reelain bath, large porch, etc.; $14 and (5) ELLIOT, 2614—-Three rooms, upstairs; APARTMENTS GERALDINE APARTMENTS—Spri Russel]. 4 and 5 rooms, $35 and janitor, Grand 2539L. ARAL and $40; am see “ $1} EVANS 4587—Three large rooms, china cap- inet, fixtures. large closet; rent $13. FIPYLEENTH, 15325 N.—2 rooms, newly pa- ered, $5 rear. $6 front, per ‘month, (8) FINNEY, 4342—4 rooms, bath: newly deco- rated: ‘$17. (c8) at rooms. second floor, bath, ae nace. Inquire 1472 Union av. FLAT—Four rooms and ~ bath; lences; tod Keys at drug s aa end st, Lou VLSUM., as room nail. bath; only hall. bath: only $15: “keys at * $14: 4026A. 4 rooms ad; in perfect order: 4 . 216 Liggett bidg. (ca} Fors rooms, hall, bath; only WOLFF-BORDERS, 4034—3 4026A, 4 rooms, hall, bath; only $15; erfect order. Keys at 4 F-BORDERS, 216 Liggett Bldg. (c8) FRANCIS, 1448—Three ak newly deco- rated: water. gas; rent — conven- tore, Marcus 6047—Four rooms, and janitor service. OTTO TISTIENS, Chestnut st. KiNGSBURY, 5642—Very cool, 6-room i ment; exposure southern and eastern; rooms large; two baths, screened-in porch: will rent ng pane until October or Novem- r. Cabany 2 oo RWG is -room ty ng and $16.50; 4-room apartments, $20; in oni ern fireproof apartment house; hot and cold water. bath, screens, janitor service; newly painted throu#hout. MULLANPHY BOARD, 3807 Locust st. (c3) 4 poems: KINGSBURY, 60 me SPRING, 1819 8.—Apartment, porch; all conveniences. ({ WASHINGTON BL., 6111—Third floor, 4 rooms, bath, heat and janitor. service. OTTO T TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut st. (c100) WASHINGTON BL., 6128—Third floor, 4 rooms, bath, heat and janitor’ service. OTTO TIETIJE? NS, 724 Chestnut st. (c100) GARFIELD, 4570—Four 5 bath and fur- nace; rent $18. OTTO TIETJENS, AL, Chestnut st. ‘(el ary AG 1482—3 light rooms and Ine on GLASGOW, 1432—5 rooms and bath; all con- veniences; newly decorated. GRAND, 4504 535.—Filat atrictly mudern; 5 rooms, bath, screens, rage if wanted.(c4) GUSTINE. 8176—Choice 6-room apartment; ossession June 1; see panne. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., 615 Chestnut st. (c6) HUMPHREY, 3519A-~Modern 6 bath: rent JAMIESON. 3262—Five rooms, bath, brick onttaee. $15 LAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (c80) JEFFERSON, 1010 S.—Four front rooms, over store, onl 12. (c83) JEFFERSON. 2830-32A 8.—Three roonmis, gas grates, cabinet mantel, screens, _fix- tures, laun ard rch; open; . rooms and $13. LAFAYETTE, 2753—Five lovely rooms; rent greatly reduced. (c83) LOUISIANA. 8744A—Bix-room flat, tile bath, hot-water heat: perches’ separate wear 4 ‘McPHERSON. 5774A—An elegant ia x large rooms; hardwood ~ ge _ hot-water heat; low rent; occupied; will _______GEOLING, 807 Ghestiut st. MAF FITT, ve gyre rooms: hot and cold; fine furnace; et ames Wedn morn- ing. Delmar 407 MAPLE, Moderr:. decorated: first floor. anaes a 8129—4 rooms, second floor, ew bath and toilet, large attic and yard; will decorate to suit: key downstairs: $16. MULLANPHY BOARD. 807 Locust st (c3) MISSOURI, 2825-—Three large roonis, beauti- ful entrance: fine attic; low rent. MORGAN, 4530A—i-room flat; combination agpantin screens; large rooms. MORRISON, “pib—Five rooms and bath, newly decorated. (6) O’FALLON, 1722—8 rooms and toilet,’ first floor, $10: will decorate to suit. MULLA NPHY BOARD, 307 Locust st. (c8) GREGON. 3737—Ti:ree-room flat, gas, cabi- net mantels and rtrvies: $10. OSAG 2707—Thre bright sink; "$11. Keys at 2711A Osa FAVIN, 4541—6-room new flat, adjoining For For- est Park: hot-water heat; mod RUSSELL, 4180—I‘ive-100m fare CUI ar- rangement; all outside light rooms: moé wn: owner upstairs DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th. bath, LOUIS, 3619—Three fine rooms, Seanke cellar; sou southern exposure; $12. 50. ST LOUIS. 4922—Five arp bath, fur- will decorate to suit aRGHadoRER & GLIK REAL ESTATE Mermod-Jaccard Bid SARAH, 2808 N.—New 4-room flat; combi- nation fixtures; open. Delmar 4071J. OULARD, 612A-625A-—Three and 4: rooms, ollet, gas: nicely decorated, $11. $14: upen. SODOSIA, 5920—Nice 4-room flat; hall, bath, furnace, newly decorated; rent rea- sonable; open. (c80) WELFTH, 2630 elegant rooms, bath, laundry. ainkeetione. southern expo- sure. $18; open (4) TWENTY-FIRST, 8106 N.—Four-room flat; hot bath: frontin k; near Hebert. VISTA. Lg ry 2 and rooms; gas, toilet. and $9. (c) 5-room flat, newly + trap slate ay 4.50, $7 a aLNOT 3435, “ex 3 from Grand)—Three rooms, first floor RL RNAN 3s = CO. (c8) WHITTIER, WHITTIER, 1704 N.—3-room s, Tree phone; open: only $11. Contra #7 L. (c76) WHITTIER, 1315A—Near Page; new. mo4d- ern 4room flat; bath, furnace screens, shades, combination fixtures; southern ex. ure; (73) ITA THEODOSIA AV. vive pooese. anes. ae dining feor. sr es, xture ree: race; FEDERAL INVESTMENT CO. in? Fon WASHINGTON BL., 5897 — 5-room apart- ment; all outside rooms; steam heat, janitor service, porch, vacuum cleaner; artistically decorated. Cabany 1912. WEST PINE BL,, 4057—5 rooms, Ist floor; hot-water /heat; ‘janitor service, etc.; 5. (c8&) 4120 McPHERSON AV. Very desirable S-room lower apartment: idoaseny heat, hot - vier. a. serv ase aa Nees required: en everv da ain FEDE RAL INVESTMENT TCO! 107 N th. Colonial Home Apartments 8011 and 8017 Lafayette av.; 5 and 6 room apartments; every ~ eater open for in- spection;: see janito LDENBRANDT °% NOBLE REALTY CoO., 615 Chestnut st. (c6) 5778 BERLIN New apartments, 7 rooms, reception hal], hardwood floors, modern, matchless view of Forest Park; no chance for anybody building up in front of you, shutting out this view; these are the most pepe and swellest apartments in town: $55 u NEW 6-ROOM APARTMENT 5593 Waterman av. odms, bath. steam heat; sun parlor will “saree to suuir.. ANDERSON- STOCKE- Poth ERMANN 806 Chestnut st § ROOMS-2 BATHS 0418 CABANNE AV. These are elegant, new buildings, contain- ing 6-room suites; each two baths; in- terior beautifully finished; ideal arrange- ments and first-class throughout; large pri- vate porches; Bw se Po the finest block in Cabanne, amon up of large shade Deauti fully landecuped front lawn; close to new high and public schools and Public Library; a en open today; rea- sonable rents. _For full particulars see J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS. APTMENTS @ABANNE. 5209—Completely furnished house- keeping rooms; en suite or separate; private porch, lawns and porches. (c6) DIVISION, 1722-22A-—3 large rooms; gas fixtures, water, etc; rent $10; open FURNISHED FLAT—6000 block Berlin, over- looking park: Sept. 15. Cabany 2272L. (c7) FURNISHELY F LAT—Compieteiy furnished; 5 and 6.rooms; lawns and porches: pri- e entrance -Cabany 276. (c8) IRNISHED APARTMENT—Three rooms. Balle pi. sewing machine; owner 4401 We : lle (c FURNISHED APARTMENT—6 rooms, in = cerne Apartment, June to September; phone orest 1618. EADS, 3327—Furnished flat; 4 newi fur- nished, cool, light rooms; southern expo- sure; will keep ome room; rent reasonable: couple preferred. STEEL. + patentee pat furnished 5-room apartmen RENE reh, show nde CSbany 4058L. - wie) FURNISHED ROOMS—For the summer: 5. completely furnished; peautitul Sountion: rent reasonable; Caban SoH FURNISHED FLAT—6 ms, h . 19g — ent. “tiled bath. rhe t: arkv r on W oe E-140. Post-Dispatch, ee oe APARTMENT—§ rooms: for FURNISHED eummer or longer, 4400 west; call Forest (c) summer; FURNISHED APARTMENT—For complete; newly furnished. 56- -room; 2d floor; all exposures; large lawn. Phone Ca- bany 1007R. (c) FURNISHED APARTMENT—To vi ticular gee! es coms, for ——, bile, permenan cuum clean convenience, eal 5195 Cates, 2 a Rona corner. (5) FURNISHED mon oee FOR RENT CATES, 8953—Furn en house for lease; 9 PAUL JONUS he fur co, 108 4 6501—Corner Belt, Cabanne; rooms, fine corner for shyeiatin: low ei 4 12-room SHE ully ‘furnished modern we i district. Box O- 125, Post-Dis . tomes (e) OUSE— ttrac well located furnished 7 rent: s en Dispatch. proposition. Box c. C- 84 Post-Dis the — @ small, c FOR COLORED ble; bargain. FLAT—For sale, bargain for $3600; 3 and 4 rooms, modern, electricity, gas, screens, shades, attic. 3042 Marcus, (c100) HOULSE—for sale; 5-room; large lot; §1500; on easy terms; bargain for cash. Box T- 165, Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE—For “pale; large lot; suburbs; or exchange for business property. Box B-56, Post-Dispatch, HOUSE—For sale, 4-room prick, 6021 Thekla av., great bargain; $2400, $50 cash, sear $22 mthly; splendid condition; d_ basement; Central 4356. ( as Oa OS sale, t-room brick, fine order, 560x145; near West End Heights: price $2500, monthly payments; call Central _ (3) COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 1408 Madison; 7 rooms, with brick stable, for two horses and wagon; rents for $21 month; will sell for $2000; part cash. balance monthly. (4) hKESIDENCE—For sale. 2522 Magnolia, mod- ern, 7 owner leaving; rcasonable terms. Julius 8S. Feydt Jr., Nicholas Martin zreesty Co... Broadway and Pestalozzl. Victor (c) FLAT—For sale or exchange for vacant; a modern 5 and 8 room single flat. steam and hot-water heat; first-class condition; Lafayette Park district; convenient to 4 car lines. Victor 176L. (c3) HOUSE—For sale; 4 Labadie; 7 rooms; butler’s pantry, ‘Dutch dining room, hard- wood floors; strictly modern; opposite park; open for inspection; see today. (c) BUNGALOW—$100 cash, balance $20 r month, will buy 412 Spring ve chard, 6-room bungalow; water; price $2500. Jonn Rice Fullerton Bldg. FLAT—For sale, YSxx De Tonty st.. aew 5 and 6 rooms, hariwvod floors throuxhout; hot-water heat, eluborate fixtures, brick — tile porch, tile bath: inust sell at once: wart your offer: get vard of admission from DYAS REALTY CoO., 107 N. 9th. 6-room; bath, etc.; gy Ce gre a — ae ecorated; uip w gas reh and windaar screens; lot 300x180. al mprovements except street made; at its price of $1800 is best small home bargain in the city. §804-Nashville; Market car. REAL ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE. ‘Wed. 1.—To buy; $100 ce cash, balance monthly; give full particulars. Box T-180, Post-Dispatch. FARMS FOR R SALE PLL LOLOL LOL” i ah Cap eR ES PLD L LPL LPL ea PECAN ORCHARDS—For sal yo 5 acres up; 8 years old; bearing 1914; assure yourself: an old-age income; write for full information. fie. Olive, room 9 J. W. Crume. aati : x) 40 + Small hoes, outbuildings, good ng, some fruit, truck garden; 2% miles from town, miles south of St. uis; a big bargain. James Cook, Kinsey, Mo. (83) FARM—For sale, 640 acres, Be roducti ve farm, Concordia Parish, La. acres in high state cultivation, all improvements, fine ante-bellum residence, over 1700 acres virgin timber; $25 per acre; easy terms. Box T-72, Post- Post-Dispatch. (53x) FREE trip for purchasers to ins t our 2- year-old pects erenanee: write or free in- formation; agents wan eorgia Paper Shell Pecan Co., Albany, Ga ” “TEXAS LAND_ON 15 YEARS TIME. Farms in 20, 40, 80 and acre tracts, north of Houston, 25 the famous Southeast Coast country, at 1.50 an acre cas arkets; > ponder land and a truck patch; i just opened; @ ‘today for free maps, , write and illustrated literature. PIERCE, Owner, 4 First _ank B _ Houston, Tex. (80 SUBURBAN PRO PERT iY FOR SALE CALL Bell, Webster 3520: no St. Louis ‘esi | ’ LOT—For sale, in Richmond Heights, a very Gostrae lot, SOx180; cash or time; n Box O ee Post-Dispatch. we lta CorrAGe Por all mn ‘sod chante tet iapatoe: ou F720)! 8 Ay ag B Ficigh Henry Mehier, fall; no greatest opportunity roung m who want more nvestors. to get a real ae to tn’ ird Ma- at bic ba terms $100 monthly; also io benusitul lots £800 each: ae Brooks, 4 HOUSE—$300 cash will save you $300 a beautiful brick home: I need the $300: you need the home; 5 rooms, wide lot, many windows, stone sills. fine basement, furnace; it is extra fine and $3 cheaper. "Call Del- mar 8336R or Cabanyv 38389L and I will ar- rankce so show you through. The owner. (70) eewe eee. Watts av., NT $824, PRICE $1800. 2524 Baldwin st.: improved with a 2-story brick house, for 4 families, of 2 rooms each; always rented, and a good investment; must be sold this week. See us todap about it. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. BUNGALOW—$300 cash and easy yments will buy a fine 4-room city a ow, with all the 0 et of a porte nye’ ome; com- t RE pare homes and will know that it is. a bargain at $2450: wide lots, many windows and closets: fine basement, sidewalks, gas, sewers, furnace, electric switch in every reom; come out of your flat and live in sunshine and fresh air: @niy $2450, easy terms. Call Delmar 3412L or Cabany 88391. and let me show you. The owner. (70) FOUR ROOMS, PATH, STABLE, $1500. 25xx Elilot av. Aegan and alley nade, near Jefferson. poneronee nad Cass oats: rate r building loans a 301 Granite Bide. Musical 10¢ 4 MUSICAL INSTRUCT ton ven from 7 ay and Bolid PIANO instructions given to 10 Pp. ™m. to thove not ‘able to take lemsone dus. ing 4 Box aoe RAGTIN taught in 20 * tenuous *ensen Schoo! Se ee Tee MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PRA PLD PLP PPL LLP LDL LDL APA DLL AAALAC Ky MUSICIANS— special . Piker’s liall, ‘Thursday. as Dp. m.. is oH eee and Benton. ies TUNING AND R Al . ALL —, Reng and "Ss Kauts, eo “8. Je 9%. Sa eaTPTS STGL..
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Wiles’ Bisnhenstlp.:27--9007 Aifee “i Sieve 2222222 | aN | Oe... , **+0eeve OGG =— Ss . EN 2 WHEAT FUTURES SCORE us nn te teeesee.. Louisyi eee hae | A RISE OF ONE ¢ hop seevecec. Belmonte Hotel **# © eepeeecs mont ote ‘ Can “256........... er eecceee S+ee i Capitalist and Railway Magnate i pia woos $900 setae eeteteetresecreccc Fe Will Be Taken to St. Augus- rist Tae pesos 1951 Penn : Gaon tine for Buri2}, ra Mere WAS WIZARD OF FINANCE Margaret 3S 4304’ Blair! Price Drops Below Par After a ay : en | Sales Are Recorded at $33.50; : me Buyers Subscribe for Issue +29 Bank and Trust Is ) a , tS 4 ° +B] ont : ‘ i N. B . King of Florida La vished Mil- Ms mma G ast Bt pele. He at | OO, 1 5 9. A hi CUSMeeEE: mec Ee! i 9934 Quiet. lions In Beautifying Ba airew Scruggs "#8 eee0 4021 es t ithe LPP Feb edtsdven cs belted Pre ee Peninsula. vs netO*tpesepeesesspéebons... Sallie Cet ror tite TRADE © REPORTS MIXED] & etro . Otet SSS Nienbecdeiibie John H, Boedges bes te Witteticheie nie re Mary Aibers 1213 Lami re NON Se iisinacidiiin ee PALM. BEACH. Fla, May 21~ar. ns “Tangements are being Irene “Wiis Shear rest Iron and Stee] Demand Is Light- llwaukee & St. Paui common faneral Fri Susan queen 1026 Jul er, but Consumption of Cop- parts RAGS temae we a rred ° FPPC ee ese scoencesee 4 a the ear Lewlg N , ew ; “ttehiaey Colorado Fuel ard Iron. Dudley Franklin Consolidated Gag. whieh tabdate sence etree ett eee) ; Mason ° Corn P. mmon *eeeeetese ' ? m the New York Ni a , : ut bids, ana -Dispatch, 3 anged at $70 ST. LOUIS STA NG HOUSE 7 ; v OOP OOS 9G beoccedyonces ently sy Delaware & Hudson Pre-Emin I W YORK, y 21, | “King of Florida,” Henry M. Flag- , Coun Denver & Rio Grande si (OP? 8 O 9S 2 esabritic ou ler, dreamer Of one of the most splen.- 2842 Te y, Bays: common, WR cae... 28 : ank was want at $1210 did dreams of Progress ever fulfilled | tr. ; today and Genera] Electrig ? iitieeponik. thout or ters, a new high record nN this Security, : . th =the Florida Bast Coast sha ER Lero io nxchange it busied itsel areas Northe ree POCO setae ening The investment inquiry in bonds rofegs £ Was one of the richest men in the : 4687A Do p S Mg ie ~~ G SN WR tavern emtom pe ee ‘ was limited. City 3.658 sold at $95 “ity * world : Roy mes > 1 tral WON n tees ee OE e. 4nd were offered at that Price, with . “ae Florida was his fag, his plaything. uch stocks ; h Metropolitan RN ios ince. $94.50 bid. The miscell : ) JULY Corn. Td of finance Spent nearly | Ed & Bolm tee. 2220 + | ©Xploited Petroleum is tropeli i& aa Showed ch loage 50 , 56u a% . isgour ; “The bond mark pe tan preferred SP PeCereses ~ 4 FE “ beautify th . > 2457 M bu Leh ey Rallway PUT ' rices re 7 SEPTEMBER CORN u a ral exce tio i] 0 ODAC e mopped es M ket : A magnificent new s P ul 4u, > {: “a ” e* a th S a ’ ~ one ane ehing Beh mi, rs boulevards and EL ah +e 1804 ° 4 eral 4s & T RV A ee whan ae, re not 7: City aie a 564 @ 56% @ 55 went to sea,” a Rupp Veb-esni 2 ++. .1901 East Warne The Iron Age reported pa acir Stbtbbedte TIT Tee a : , can be attributed to h rec g nd MAY OATS, 1812 8s. 7th k a MOM Aeeete ea 7 e . n r a 822 Allen Miami Copper me eee *e FOr scenes nd OC. Lenz...” Pe Sieeec,., é 709 Lami , : “o . » re mand upo puybel EL Smith “222217+++: 44874 ‘Nebraske Wee | rge Louis 85 Eran 4 in ge AM od acta of het ahipmente, Cea one > cards haw? fy Paid, for ei sam Oscar F. © 1, a New Haven five days. Louis 8 me OP ORPOC4 C0 Cr Hese.... eee eee “ » SPEC CG edee 85 Leona F. Bonham 00 t n N, Y. O. & i Nee atee apa RO A ey, ST LOUI e dx cupbte xa —oo ~ es codes hangs ra — = e#ee * Oe eeees Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, K oeain into ng ban - ' nd preferred and Stagnation OOO ececce JACCARD’s, Broadway, Cor. Locust, “Some early disposition toward im. » cline it a etoon by 7 an de- ® PP eeeese SOP CPesdcece ** ee *eesees eee 3 Pipe An s th Cline in © price for the new cit Oonds VO SEO TOT CC be conebe Teese : aa mae é , “ope BIRTHS RECORDED. “when issuer! tens pa. - pocline of 44 to % Opening at 100%, a smal] 1 &ni 4 A aa tea 2: sue below the average scri ; iaorione red 1 100,159, the , oO eee POS Ce reeeg + 6056 “a & ‘0° BO change went bel n ed. N pfd seh c eck by orale mececlit "from e o ‘ " Copper. Fee reeset cccan. . 7 Cc ndy Com cConsum tion. Virginia-c. o re Live opened unc anged and ed in I, Wabash Ppreferr 7 i ning te later my Hi frome an 27 Security offense, With Portan Westinghouse ied ‘ ¥s “aa* Offers aay pgm a. ‘ e s. , , » “215A S. Jef Son; girl. “The Brazilian loan, which t 1 tg. 4 roomhall’s Argentine Cable toda Fralc f08A rt irl Marcus: {| 8Childs Offered a a fees pri sc ity oe oie 4 ble soother mote mo s of nee - - . “tT night ago, w w the g lS. 3s - 1 Seeding OF whe coRditio - price be on ti gee NEW YORK CURB CLOSp ) ai Regt SRSSIONS. Liverpool bonds refore be f, ed in the 000 . ey. 3 light o xisting situatine® é - “ROT Noethe gered p AY 4. Walker & es Al . af | t perplexing, however, . . NEW YORK, Ma 21, kK; bo q : b t if made by any of fd E Bid. j clede: boy. essful bidders, must rep- 69 N. Grand: boy, e immediate acceptance of a in wthel; doy. he subscriptions. 5418 wracison; . ut it is stil] too early to say what ameci, 1811 8. 18th: : | the outside investing Public’s general at. titude toward these bonds is to be,” t let BE g curtailed in 1907 hard to raise money for By 1909 rT: ON gmsimoe Bes O Es BE + Was orate and & loan Placed in Wall Street. the extension Over the 000, ack BMOOAE BBE 3 22 > 3 a peBe Cost a like amount. railway Flagier in o oO ‘ ° 8 rtgdg t Co. - City a t -TA Gold ; - Steel 5g . I6 dend inghouse CV Steel 5g (1 Q. 45 a : D, J. E N. Mf a ie Czy qh be is.) : the magnitude and Ce of this Undertaking the Public wi] decide, fr furnish Be 915) .. ee Zgo ps M. ; bs . 5 Boatmen’ Bank ac. 4s a Mecha -American Nat 99 do pfd. . N n Willys Oy do pfd. Otis Elevator do pf Patndard E 49 Miss f Yukon ce t. Louis-y7 ee ri Total] Primary wheat 316,000 bu, against 269, bu os h'pments, 400,000 bu, against year. f ci hospital; accident, 4588 tt; endocarditis. 1 Gravois: ch hm uth America.” Was Miss Ida A. a Philadelphia : N. lace, a8 comparatively Poor Aaeions erz, 85. 2007 the first Mrs Albert ‘custome, 82 “ee 8reat Persona] “—, Mundschonik ccomplished, was George Gifer, 77 Side ROsPital; Sclerosis, Marie Biston, 69, 19: Louisiana; og Pry Pd af 8: be further Shi etal in the n ee SHORT TIME BONDS, ted daily b the office of Dr. Arth wman & ‘+ Third National - Bldg., St. Louis, oa eee 3 aA & Bist ‘pad’: ,, See. Co. (par $10)"****** - Corp. 6 ~"8SSSNa # g = | er, and Larned, Kan: ‘Th than suppt ; ‘ fasg : 58 first few minutes ad Ki The auy a diggs Paes. , . é ; 3 a teady wit active menthg wn © , demand A mules gin, Loco. Co. 6s... id TS Toh an @ »..... it 1959 : me 4 iggy h ° aa . 000 | bandh ; were « a B RS 8. o) ag M0 ee ake HR | is 1952 a3 | atiernoan, ina ‘emioaeties du ut the Maz [| 2Ce8. Had light showmeeRts | but , Ta ntivbtetinem ls * 2 PS eecees ° .t , 4 8 ® ee ® m Meese hi. Bileva ya. Se... Mi. ° ° ze o “110985 k we dert a ly . Shenae a aaliég- ss: | martes eS. He D. ++-1913 99 000 rises Yeo" at 71 2x fy | Some €or nt. The cl rm, | N en ended further — " quailig?*** oe ae ohh ; he A : NEW Yo —Cot sou eads e . ' — bhesies » Co, io] oo ; ; do "Oke foo e + } ‘1 25c; sales. 2¢ Barton County, ohne speed. 77s eee 6 es t 59 Oo 2 Feeee ss 1913, | 912, 589, hi MUSICAL Rallroad Earnings, - Operat , $7,567,179 #7.580 sith ST. LOUIS, May 21 2 red wheat pune ; ‘ Ogee e eee M fO% 3 struc , : ‘ UTT . . = m red . é AND WANTED road earni were 21 vo following Maint. ze f r- = * ; 161.207 ; S, 25e- seconde 345 emery. extra, _ a : yf ae Heed, = 6 ood : ve m condition Prices of used from ; Pril: Gross 176, "One ‘ Packing st k . oo : ; 7 89c. é best Cash pri Bo GET ) ex $2 t 19@ 162 ‘des EGGh—Firets 7 “ yi new cases, Geet Receipts and Shipments ge. No. 2 corn, 59 pe: No. 3 corn, - e iets. o. St. Louis’ best homed or new . ; oi Tee"4 let ERG orang nee $25 so . | Total OPerating exn’ses 6,016, ne. E rot eood . secondhand ‘and Souther, 3 Reported by st. ner Tore Mac’37” ik No. 4 l%ec n- No, 2 | 26 Oli “Yet ¢—Second Net operating revenue $1,550,990 $2, Duck eggs at 15c and goose —_ o_O, May ‘21: , cows’ } a: We Ytllow, She; Wo. ke; : | ‘ar ross, 0. in wa YOR TEN MONTHS. me a orders, pourd; Northern : , Otouer” te, i No, * ¥ 6 ; 2 mi «i? ST $837 BUYS fine 88-note Player-piano with 1913, 1912. Wor hae ro musi , ! ; +++ .$83,578, 249 $76,026,494 4%e; : 7g : Quo 8%c 4s 3 oats, 4 8 seein méans byyin . right ifs : enue . 1B: ; aa : ee : nt. @. 11, Re 9 on" 2: Brick." Inte dite: vee Fe: “sevice am 000 tone! NO. Oc: We 3 white’ 312 Grand ay’ natic Great ry ; apes ie A i | iw "# espe 090. 40c; No, 4 white, 38O38%e on : : 7 Sepanece noone SEBEL Trp sh eta seainmy See Sree eae Folate is." sscrs Be aR SEI Nts Naw ar k appi ‘ ' é a $22,500,357 gea'Garaoy |S Pounds "p24, Rounds a Ti | fata fof CHICAGO PROVISIONS, ting revenueg22 MUSICAL : . ve. "oe a Louls Ni, OGD osce: ccnd 1 ae FOR SALE AND WANTED a0; einneapolis ae: * bomen’: | : is onal ae me NK STELL BEST PLagg | coc . te, Graken ceeced F suit! no "uses ahead ge
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oil eo ae eee ee ee - cats Sabet RRS 2 Deedes’ APR Hie cant 3 ¥ ‘agh Seer: RNC. emp ys om, manenitiiieds : SS Ah Lee hE Sy of nti hy git! se a 4 ake Pag ied Riss 5 RA ed) rEg Me i ew Ded cy ty ie ga, P} , r ‘ Te oe ee FD _ a 20 a. “ona i Det ogi oct oS Xi oF ees ss ao Cl Sig eS Se ee a oa ee pe SS ey PIT es ad's is ‘ Te Saat SE ete oS ee, RY, Pay Sed * es dy k a Ves, nate ce: SP ae? ee Be af § pas ae ee Beat ; Soda 2 > ee aati, 3 XN + ae ie eds fe Foie te ae Ay Pedp =, Ne pe Ryka SPS a en ON Roar tenon ee . mn hers 4 abe 2 a 7 " Ria > odes ae ; »: r “ : : Aube Wh . 7 m4) a ae > eae a ioe Saag GREY A, SII + ¥ Wivirace . pts cicsitt Some ees eects ~ Py => ae ae 4 ? : C was naughty of the nutty joker to crack this nut; but Alk ali Ike passes it along = tlo wittie! WHERE ITH You? 1'Gort A NUT’ ” indie a eee ee ~— ee ee wo Lert “THIS 'N UT’ HERE 9 Cyt uP ( Drawn for the Post-Dispatch DWIGGINS By CLAIR VICTOR A Careful Parent. 3 “4 : 3 b~ te . i se - ; - 3 ty a ? . “— | * bs 7 x a? me ST ee ae i SeEe % Feeo ONE: Ts 146 . +) 42 sh. BBR S naivy 2 © &> 4M) oo) a Captain?” “T’ll make an engagement for you, dad. What do ‘you want?” “Want to see if thete is anything in the rules to pre vent your putting in a ton of coal tomorrow afternon.”—~ Chicago Tribune. — i A Nervous Wreck. | 66 OW did you happen to contract St. Vitus’ dance, my good man?” “Those Balkan names aid it. I was a compositor on & broke, out.” Sad Finish SAW an early robin q The other day on sale. toast And it was labeled “quail.” Spring with all her follies. a ae has come Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By HERRMANN. } WONDER? IF THIS Suit tS TOO LIGHT COLORED FOR THIS TIME OF THE - Year ? 1 DION 'T “THINK WAY THEY re FOLLOWING me Medpengeenenguiititllintendess’, OH NO WONDER! R. WILLIAM A. MAC KENZIE is an enthusiastic ama- teur gardener. Recently he spent an afternoon fill- ie ing three large cans with fertilizer from a garden - “pear his office on De Baliviere avenue. He carried them home a ine in the evening and deposited them in his side next morning he arose earl fer than to transplant some flowers, but to his s ; * " > - " he oe *) 2 ya » : I : S) = er Sa * bm* 4 } =. me. S eo Ae +3 it R > a Ps .: » 4 “i } , ¥ A Z a 7 7 aes 6 hes Ph cage 2e eee 3 pare Z Nae * eS os ‘ “ai : a 3 ae 4 ae. Ce Sa ae y Za se). Aes. 2. eg ®: . gee ee Net ~ 5 Re Ce anes. a sid " i i, oe ae 2 © sa wy Psty ee } ”- INDIA TEA | MAKES TWO CUPS, - Published by the Growers of India Tea % -